Say by Sarala Estruch
-Reviewed by Emma Lee- Through the poems in Say, Sarala Estruch explores subjects such as losing a father as a
-Reviewed by Juliet Wilson– Horizon Review is an online journal produced by Salt Publishing, which takes its name and its inspiration from Horizon,
Read more-By Richard T. Watson– March 2011 is a significant month for fiction in the UK. Mostly for readers of fiction,
Read more-Reviewed by Rose Davies- The Night of the Day by David Morley is a pamphlet of poems which traverse the
Read moreAt a recent Identity Parade event at Paris’ Shakespeare & Co, the four invited readers, A.B. Jackson, Annie Freud, Sally Read, Ahren
Read more-Reviewed by Alex Campbell- It’s always hard, as a Westerner, reviewing a collection of poetry centred around the war in
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trevien– Blackheath Books is an independent artisan publisher specializing in the making of original books and pamphlets. Hand-letterpressed
Read more-Reviewed by Joan Standwick- The closure of Pen Pusher Magazine has come as a shock to me, and countless others.
Read moreRather than publishing some Neruda, the Valentine’s day special will be an antidote to Valentine’s day. I have finally acquired
Read more-Reviewed by Julia Bird– It rains heavily in Frances Corkey Thompson’s Long Acre. ‘Rain blew in’ in ‘The Beeches at Pickwell’, ‘it’s
Read more-Reviewed by Tori Truslow– Once a little-known subculture, Steampunk is now studded all over the fantasy genre like so many
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