Say by Sarala Estruch
-Reviewed by Emma Lee- Through the poems in Say, Sarala Estruch explores subjects such as losing a father as a
–with Claire Trévien- Pour une version française de l’entretien, voir ci-dessous. Claire Trévien You might only be 26 years old
Read more-Reviewed by Harry Giles– Finding ways to document live performance is a perennial problem for the performing arts: watching a
Read more-Reviewed by Dave Coates– Angela Topping has edited three anthology-pamphlets, Advice on Proposals, The Scratching of Pens and Sweet Breast
Read more-Reviewed by Sohini Basak– A poetry anthology titled Ten the New Wave may need a bit of a context for
Read more-Reviewed by Steve Nash– Many moons ago, in the days of togas and popular bucolic mime, an Alexandrian poet named
Read more-Reviewed by Claire Trévien- It’s an act of triple filtering to want to share the poetry of Noni Benegas, translated
Read more-Reviewed by Jennifer Wong– It is hard not to fall in love with Rachel Piercey’s latest pamphlet, Rivers Wanted, with
Read more-Reviewed by Rishi Dastidar– ‘Charm’. And immediately, in front of your screens, I see your hackles rise, suspicion in
Read more-Reviewed by Anja Konig– The first thing you notice about Sarah Hesketh’s The Hard Word Box is the title. Is
Read more-Reviewed by Cecilia Bennett- In ‘Self-Portrait as Beast’, Frances Justine Post’s introductory poem in this début collection, the narrator puts
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