The Bitters by Susie Campbell
– Reviewed by Angelina D‘Roza – Like those Electoral Commission Adverts “If you don’t do politics, there’s not much you do
Read more– Reviewed by Angelina D‘Roza – Like those Electoral Commission Adverts “If you don’t do politics, there’s not much you do
Read more– Reviewed by Becky Varley–Winter – This Visit suggests we’re only here a little while, and Susan Lewis makes ephemerality part of
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – You dust the beauty of a death as yet unnamed irregular, reveal a new age of
Read more– Reviewed by Sarah Hymas – The front cover of Steps, Mark Goodwin’s sixth title, shows a sea slater, a relative of the woodlouse, which
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – sputtering for air beneath the surface of a dream [Beach Combing] This is how Sarah Fletcher’s first
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Caboodle carries the weight of six poets’ craft, experience and skill, but that weight
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – Jessamine O’Connor uses the poems in A Skyful of Kites to express anger, particularly at
Read more– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Greg Freeman’s Trainspotters begins with a nostalgic tribute to a brother slightly at odds with
Read more– Reviewed by Afric McGlinchey – Bountiful Instructions for Enlightenment is published by The (Great) Indian Poetry Collective, one of
Read more– Reviewed by Stephen Payne – In Stephen Sexton’s Oils, full of imaginative, lyrical, layered poems, ‘Long Reach’ is the most layered
Read more