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 Sarah Gonnet– The Unthology is the kind of anti-anthology that fans and writers of weird fiction dream of
Read more-Reviewed by Cath Barton- Writers of short stories have the wonderful freedom to give them any ending they like. They
Read more– Reviewed by Jennifer Wong – In remarkably original and lyrical language, David Tait’s Three Dragon Day reveals customs and social inequalities
Read more– Reviewed by Simon Zonenblick – In Memoriam includes a considerable number of poems which are so well known that
Read more– reviewed by Lettie McKie – Stop the clock… In the world of spoken word poetry, there is nothing more
Read more– Reviewed by Ryan Ormonde – I am struck by the consistency of lo-fi frags in progress, the first full-length book from
Read more– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – Poetry anthologies can sometimes seem like publications without a market. Some poetry readers take a slightly
Read more– Reviewed by Andrew F Giles – I want to talk about the genealogy of #Untitled One: Neu! Reekie!. The
Read more– Reviewed by Angelina D’Roza – “In the interests of full disclosure, this is the bad end of the beach.”
Read more– Reviewed by Anthony Costello – Lindy Barbour’s Where You Start From is an enchanting book. From the first poem
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