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 Jenna Clake – The theme for Paper & Ink’s seventh issue is ‘hangovers’, which (perhaps inevitably) results
Read more– Reviewed by Fiona Moore – Pots, bowls, jars, jugs: the poems in Clay take vessels as a starting point,
Read more– Reviewed by Penny Boxall – In Gemma June Howell’s Rock Life: 17 Poems from the Welsh Valleys, we’re immediately surrounded
Read more– Reviewed by Alice Tarbuck – Colloquially, works we enjoy ‘stay with us’ – but not in their original, neat, lineated
Read more– Reviewed by Sarah Hymas – Like many readers of Robert Macfarlane, I enjoy his rich forages into British landscapes,
Read more– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – Accent is a debut pamphlet from Welsh poet Ellen Davies, and concerns itself with the psychic
Read more– Reviewed by Grant Tarbard – I was intrigued by the title of The Hospital Punch, published by Maquette Press
Read more– Reviewed by Owen Vince – (Content notice: this review contains material on rape). In her essay ‘Not Safe for Porn’,
Read more– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – Fiona Moore’s Night Letter is a short pamphlet of eleven poems, in which dreams
Read more– Reviewed by Simon Zonenblick – Marc Woodward’s A Fright of Jays begins where many poetry collections might end
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