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 by Hayden Westfield-Bell – Azra Page’s CATHARSIS is a collection of two parts: the first contains found poems constructed
Read more– Reviewed by Grant Tarbard – Lucy Furlong’s collection Clew is a tremendous chant, a worthy follow up to the
Read more– Reviewed by Ed Ferrari – It’s worth having a read of Norbert Hirschhorn’s review over on London Grip, for
Read more-Reviewed by Sarah Gonnet– As the introduction to this book explains, the Anthropocene Age is a theoretical close-future era where
Read more-Reviewed by Bridey Heing– In 28 Far Cries, Marc Nash pushes the limits of short stories to the very edge,
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– The Beauty opens with an intriguing idea: a near-future world where all the women have
Read more-Reviewed by Richard T. Watson– Undeniably, we in the West live in an age of information, or readily-accessible and frequently-shared
Read more– Reviewed by James O’Leary – Thirteen Poems of Revenge is a small staple bound pamphlet, visually inviting and well crafted. The
Read more– Reviewed by Elanor Clarke – Riding in Cars with Girls is a collection that starts as it means to
Read morereviewed by Jayne Stanton THE VENUE: Oundle Wharf, on the bank of Northamptonshire’s River Nene. Few sites could be more
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