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 – The Venue – a welcomingly hipster-ish charity Writing Climate Change was hosted at the
Read more-Reviewed by Judi Sutherland– Anja Konig, who was ‘raised in the German language but now writes in English’, opens her
Read more-Reviewed by Anna Percy– The themes of this pamphlet are depicted on the cover in images: black space and an ape
Read more-Reviewed by Sally Jack- It seems fitting somehow that WORD!, the Midlands’ longest running spoken word night – now in
Read more-Reviewed by Sarah Gonnet– Tonttukirkko is a pamphlet that shows its vision of the world in fractured dots and letters;
Read more-Reviewed by Charlotte Barnes– Over recent years the Unthology collections, published by Unthank Books, have established themselves not only as
Read more-Reviewed by Zara Raab– Origins and lineage––familial, etymological and literary––are Zaffar Kunial’s subject in his Faber New Poets selection, which
Read more-Reviewed by Ruth Stacey– It’s interesting that Rosie Jackson’s What the Ground Holds begins with the constricting feeling of being
Read more-Reviewed by Jemma Beggs- Hosted by Alan Roderick, this ‘Open Mic Spoken Word Extravaganza’ takes place in the cosy confines
Read more-Reviewed by Nicole Rollender– Danielle Susi’s 12-poem chapbook, The Month In Which We Are Born, pays careful attention to the
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