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 Claire Trévien- Nicolette Wong has one of the best biographies out there, she is ‘a dancer, magician and
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien- Pro Magenta and Be Met is a beautifully bound reversible pamphlet with a French Dur-O-Tone Cover
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien- Neil Elder’s Codes of Conduct is a pamphlet in two parts, the first is mostly a
Read more– Reviewed by Penny Boxall – Natalie Vestin has some serious accolades in the realms of both literature and
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien- Lucy Furlong has a reputation for creating psychogeographical poetry projects. First there was Amniotic City, a
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien- Each poem in poet and scientist’s Rachel McCarthy’s Element takes as its starting point the ‘transition
Read more– Reviewed by Jenna Clake – New Poetry from the Midwest, an anthology from New American Press, seeks to highlight
Read more– Reviewed by Caroline Davies – The first collection from Celeste Doaks, Cornrows and Cornfields comes garlanded with praise from England’s Helen
Read more-Reviewed by Sophie McKeand– It’s Monday evening and, to quote an old Welsh language idiom, it’s raining old wives and
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trevien- There are a couple of things I find interesting about Adrian Sobol’s Selfies with the Moon
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