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 Charles Whalley– Rachael Allen writes nervous poems of suppressed menace. In her debut pamphlet, the speakers are “always
Read more-Reviewed by Sam Loveless– The little ghost on the cover may be the first thing you focus on when picking
Read more-Reviewed by Nicole Capo– Salena Godden is a powerhouse. Reading into her irrepressible energy, it’s no wonder that the British
Read more-Reviewed by Cathy Dreyer– At the beginning of Tempo Maps [Ixnay Press] Daniel Hales helpfully quotes a stanza from Emily
Read more-Reviewed by Alice Allen- Many people are wary at approaching poetry on the subject of parenthood, fearing perhaps it will
Read more-Reviewed by Rosie Breese– Any anthology claiming, as The Forward Book of Poetry does, to provide readers with ‘a strong
Read more-Reviewed by Cath Barton- Bare Fiction is a literary magazine available in print and digital formats, but the magazine is
Read more-Reviewed by Hayden Westfield-Bell– The Charnel House is difficult to describe; Freston himself categorises it as a kind of ‘poetic
Read more-Reviewed by Fiona Moore– This is a book of verbal collages. The poems trace a North Manchester city-scape of decline
Read more-Reviewed by Steve Nash– An Eschatological Bestiary is not an easy pamphlet to define. The poet tells us that the
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