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 Bethany W. Pope– Ashland Creek Press’ Among Animals: The Lives of Animals and Humans in Contemporary Short Fiction
Read moreReviewed by Sally Jack Warning – this review contains (p)unadulterated and gratuitous punning. A bloomin’ great queue, fish and chips
Read more–Reviewed by Sue Kindon– I missed out on Miles Salter’s first collection, The Border (2011, written as Miles Cain), also published by
Read more–Reviewed by Fiona Sinclair – The Third Miss Keane presents the Ireland of another era, seen through the eyes of an observant
Read more–Reviewed by Simon Zonenblick – The title poem of John Foggin’s chapbook explains that ‘Larach’ is Gaelic for a place that
Read more-Reviewed by Steve Nash– Part daybook, part astronomical chart (and definitely winning the award for the most appropriate title for
Read more-Claire Trévien- There has been some exciting structural changes to Sabotage Reviews in the last few months and I thought
Read more-Reviewed by Zara Raab– He understands this place like a painter would This is the Buckinghamshire poet Will Burns, in
Read more-Reviewed by James O’Leary- Lean House is an unveiled account of the impossible loneliness of trying to take care of
Read more-Reviewed by David Clarke– Meg Day’s first full collection of poetry, Last Psalm at Sea Level, is a big book:
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