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 Jemma Beggs- What better way to spend Friday 13th than attending ‘An Evening of Ghastly Delight’ in Cardiff’s
Read moreNominations for the next Saboteur Awards will open on 1st April. As we look towards them, here is what Afric
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – You dust the beauty of a death as yet unnamed irregular, reveal a new age of
Read more– Reviewed by Sarah Hymas – The front cover of Steps, Mark Goodwin’s sixth title, shows a sea slater, a relative of the woodlouse, which
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – sputtering for air beneath the surface of a dream [Beach Combing] This is how Sarah Fletcher’s first
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Caboodle carries the weight of six poets’ craft, experience and skill, but that weight
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Jessamine O’Connor uses the poems in A Skyful of Kites to express anger, particularly at
Read more– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Greg Freeman’s Trainspotters begins with a nostalgic tribute to a brother slightly at odds with
Read more– Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey – Bountiful Instructions for Enlightenment is published by The (Great) Indian Poetry Collective, one of
Read more– reviewed by Lette McKie – Amongst the huge array of spoken word in London, Chill Pill is hands down one
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