–Reviewed by Julieta Caldas– In an interview with HeadStuff, Jenna Clake states that prose poetry allows her ‘to tell a
It’s with a huge amount of delight (and a bit of relief, if we’re honest) that we can announce voting
Utopia – a single-hander written and performed by multi-disciplinary artist and creative producer Amahra Spence – blurred the barriers between life and art.
– Reviewed by Humphrey Astley – Catching Light, the debut pamphlet by Devon poet Helen Boyles, is unlikely to excite
Read more
– Reviewed by Penny Boxall – Spacecraft is John McCullough’s second collection, following his lauded The Frost Fairs in 2012. This is a
Read more
– Reviewed by Grant Tarbard – Kate Garrett, born in Ohio, has lived most of her adult life as a bona fide Sheffield
Read more
– Reviewed by Bethany W. Pope – Abi Palmer’s Alchemy was the winner of this year’s Saboteur Awards’ ‘Wildcard’ category
Read more
– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – Scumbled is a collection of mysteries, allusive images and strange echoes. An ekphrastic collection,
Read more
– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Anthony Costello’s Angles & Visions takes the world of cinema as its focus, inviting the reader to
Read more
– Reviewed by Anthony Costello – Hyam Plutzik‘s Letter from a Young Poet should not be confused with Rilke’s Letters
Read more
– Reviewed by James O’Leary – From what information I could find (or not find) on Smallminded Books, they have
Read more
– Reviewed by Bethany W. Pope – Darshana Suresh, the author of Howling at the Moon, is only nineteen years
Read more
– Reviewed by Roisin Kelly – Victor Tapner has already had several poetry collections published, so Banquet in the Hall
Read more
