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 Cath Barton- Nightjar Press publishes single-story chapbooks in limited editions of 200 copies. Elusive, like the bird of
Read more-Reviewed by Jessica Gregory- Just stuff. Just things and meanings and motions swirling round and round, littering your already less
Read more-Collated by Claire Trévien– After stumbling on a copy of Anton Krueger’s Everyday Anomalies in Cape Town, I assumed its
Read more– Reviewed by Rachel Stirling – S. A. Leavesley explores loss and living in her new pamphlet Lampshades & Glass
Read more– Reviewed by Neil Elder – If you read poetry regularly, you are probably aware that it offers a wonderful
Read more– Reviewed by Jenna Clake – Michael Naghten Shanks’ Year of the Ingénue is fascinated with cinema, and is divided
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – In her introduction to Voices, Sarah Gonnet explains: The book you hold right now contains
Read more-Reviewed by Andie Berryman– When I first read this book, I had to question if a post-punk, Channel 5-addicted, hipster
Read more– Reviewed by T. F. Rhoden – Sometimes the setting of stories, the barrios and backstreets and weighty avenues of
Read more-Reviewed by Cath Barton- Hani is a hot-air balloon pilot, but not in a setting or situation which most of
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