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 James O’Leary – Rachel Mennies’ first collection, The Glad Hand of God Points Backwards, is full of conflict: internal,
Read more-Reviewed by Sally Jack– Beloved of brides, the rhyme ‘something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue’ came to mind
Read more– Reviewed by Charlotte Rowland – Fiona Sinclair’s Ladies Who Lunch is about women and the items that represent and insinuate
Read more– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – The cover of A Piece of Information About His Invisibility is a plant with its roots showing, and
Read more– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – Bethany Carlson‘s Diadem Me is published beautifully by MIEL press: the cover is an image of
Read more– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Martin Appleby, editor and architect of the punk-tinged literary zine Paper and Ink, shares his
Read more-Reviewed by Holly Jazz Kotzé– Because The Night is a collection of short stories all by the same writer, Stacy
Read more– reviewed by James Mcloughlin – Dead Good Indeed – a homely venue and homelier hosts David Morrissey once said
Read more– reviewed by Lettie McKie – The Grand in Clapham Junction is not a typical venue for literary entertainment. An
Read more– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – The cover of Susan Lewis’ latest pamphlet, State of the Union, shows ‘Marriage’ by Melissa Stern:
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