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 Catherine Heath – Poetry Can F*ck Off was a brilliant evening of rhyme and revolution, accompanied by
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W Pope – Naomi Booth’s The Lost Art of Sinking is a complex, deeply psychological novella focused on
Read more– reviewed by Lettie McKie – Where have all the open mic nights gone? With Bang Said the Gun stopping
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W Pope – Claire Crowther’s Silents is a near-perfectly executed conceptual piece focused on recapturing the feel
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – Among a plethora of worthy poetry publications, Jonathan Davidson’s Humfrey Coningsby – loosely based on the life of a
Read more– Reviewed by Elanor Clarke – Nothing Is Strange is a very apt title for this short collection of short
Read more– Reviewed by Stephen Payne – I am a Facebook friend of Brett Evans, as well as his publishers, so
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W Pope – The Forgotten and the Fantastical: Modern Fables and Ancient Tales, edited by Teika Bellamy, is
Read morereviewed by Sally Jack Pork pies notwithstanding, Leicester has a bit of a reputation for festivals and between 6 and
Read more-Reviewed by Bridey Heing– Halfway through Richard Owain Roberts’ All The Places We Lived, my husband leaned over my shoulder
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