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 Lettie McKie – at The Proud Archivist, Haggerston. Brand Spanking Newbie In my last review for Sabotage I
Read more– Reviewed by Grant Tarbard – It can be arduous to write in the confines of a 1,000 word review. Sometimes
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W. Pope – Wendy Pratt’s latest pamphlet, Lapstrake, shares many qualities with the technique which bears its name. In
Read more– Reviewed by Penny Boxall – These two attractive pamphlets, published by Smith Doorstop, are the fruits of Maura Dooley’s
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien– As part of a wider project to put the spotlight on South African poetry (you can
Read more– Reviewed by Penny Boxall – By chance, I opened Sarah Barnsley’s The Fire Station at its centrefold and central poem,
Read more– Reviewed by Jenna Clake – Katy Evans-Bush’s collection of essays, Forgive the Language, is wide-ranging. Essays generally fall into three categories:
Read more-Reviewed by Rebecca Burns– The first thing to say is that A Kind of Compass: Stories on Distance is a
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Capacious Earth merges everyday life with the natural world, without nostalgia, and without the sense that
Read more– Reviewed by Sarah Hymas – True Tales of the Countryside is a pamphlet of self-discovery, and a wry celebration of adult independence.
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