Sophie Collins – Sabotage

Collaboration Pamphlets Poetry

Threads by Sandeep Parmar, Nisha Ramayya & Bhanu Kapil

September 20, 2018September 21, 2018 Becky Varley-Winter Becky Varley-Winter, Bhanu Kapil, Citizen: An American Lyric, Claudia Rankine, Clinic, lyric, lyric essay, lyric poetry, Mark Jeffreys, Natasha Saje, Nisha Ramayya, Not-I, race, Samuel Beckett, Sandeep Parmar, Small White Monkeys, Sophie Collins, The Odyssey

– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – In Threads – a collaborative pamphlet on poetry and race from Sandeep Parmar, Bhanu Kapil

Collaboration Poetry

Muses and Bruises by Fran Lock & Steev Burgess, ed. by Mike Quille

January 3, 2018January 4, 2018 Becky Varley-Winter Becky Varley-Winter, Blake, Brookes, Chaucer, Clare, collage, Culture Matters, Fiacc, Fran Lock, Frances Lock, Keats, Manifesto Press, Marie de France, Mike Quille, Milton, Muses and Bruises, Plath, Rebecca Tamás, Shakespeare, Sophie Collins, Steev Burgess, Yeats

– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – This collaboration – featuring poems by Fran Lock, and collages by Steev Burgess –

Anthology Poetry Translation

Currently & Emotion ed. by Sophie Collins

December 29, 2016December 29, 2016 Karen Goodwin Angélica Freitas, Anne Carson, Brian Henry, Caroline Bergvall, Catherine Petit & Paul Buck, Chantal Wright, Christian Hawkey, Chus Pato, Colette Thomas, Don Mee Choi, Elfriede Czurda, Eliza Griswold, Eric Suchère, Erín Moure, Georg Trakl, Hilary Kaplan, Holly Pester, J. V. Foix, Jorge Santiago Perednik, Karen Van Dyck, Khairani Barokka, Lawrence Venuti, Linh Dinh, Lisa Robertson, Mien Dang, Molly Weigel, Nguyen Quoc Chanh, Oli Hazzard, Rachael Allen, Rosmarie Waldrop, Sagawa Chika, Sandra Doller, Sawako Nakayasu, Sonja Kravanja, Sophie Collins, Sophie Seita, Tara Bergin, Test Centre, Tomaž Šalamun, Uljana Wolf, Vahni Capildeo, Yōko Tawada, Zoë Skoulding

-Reviewed by Jenna Clake– Translation is a political act: this is the recurring message behind Currently & Emotion. In her

Online Magazine Poetry Short Stories Translation

Tender #6

June 6, 2015June 6, 2015 Becky Varley-Winter Bonny Cassidy, Ellen Addison, Émilie Gleason, Fie Norsker, Flaminia Cavagnaro, Harriet Moore, Holly Pester, James O'Leary, Kate Kilalea, Kathryn Maris, Kimiko Hahn, Marthe Jung, Rachael Allen, Rachel Benson, Rebecca Perry, Sarah Boulton, Sarah Potts, Sophie Collins, tender, Yukiko Motoya

– Reviewed by James O’Leary – Tender is a quarterly journal edited by Rachael Allen and Sophie Collins, seeking work

Anthology Poetry

Best Friends Forever (ed. by Amy Key)

January 15, 2015January 14, 2015 Editor Amy Key, Brenda Shaughnessy, Camellia Stafford, Catherine Smith, Claire Trévien, Fran Lock, Kathryn Maris, Kathy Pimlott, Liz Berry, Nia Davis, Rachel Piercey, Rebecca Perry, Sharanya Manivannan, Sophie Collins, The Emma Press

-Reviewed by Fiona Moore– Emma Press anthologies – charming, quirky, heartfelt – are becoming part of the poetry landscape. Best

Pamphlets Poetry

Faber New Poets 9 by Rachael Allen

October 11, 2014October 11, 2014 Editor 4chan, Charles Whalley, Emily Berry, Kate Kilalea, Rachael Allen, Sophie Collins, tender, The White Review

-Reviewed by Charles Whalley– Rachael Allen writes nervous poems of suppressed menace. In her debut pamphlet, the speakers are “always

Anthology Poetry

I LOVE ROSES WHEN THEY’RE PAST THEIR BEST ed. by Harry Burke

May 27, 2014 Editor Bunny Rogers, Charles Whalley, Crispin Best, Gabby Bess, Harry Burke, Jacob Steinberg, Jayinee Basu, Luna Miguel, Poetry Foundation, post-internet, Rachael Allen, Rosie Breese, Sam Riviere, Sophie Collins, Tao Lin, Test Centre, Timothy Thornton

-Reviewed by Rosie Breese– This bold and beautiful anthology from Test Centre is refreshing in every possible way. For one

Oxford Poetry XIV.2 (Winter 2012)

February 13, 2013 Editor Aime Williams, Alex Niven, Ben Parker, Caleb Klaces, Carol Rumens, Claire Trévien, Dai George, Daniel W.K. Lee, Emily Hasler, Fiona Sampson, James Webster, John Canfield, Lavinia Singer, Matthew Hollis, Michael Donaghy, Phillip Crymble, Sophie Collins, Sophie Mayer

-Reviewed by Claire Trévien– It’s a compliment to say that Oxford Poetry, one of the oldest poetry magazines of its