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 Elizabeth Rimmer- Even by pamphlet standards this is a very short collection, there are only eight poems. This
Read morereviewed by Sally Jack Curve Theatre’s Inside Out Festival celebrates “leading and emerging East Midlands artists”, showcasing writers, theatre makers
Read morereviewed by Sally Jack Now in its fourth year, Curve Theatre’s Inside Out Festival celebrates “leading and emerging East Midlands
Read morereviewed by Sally Jack Created and hosted by poet Jill Abram, Stablemates is a regular monthly spoken word night where three
Read morereviewed by Stella Backhouse Presented as the third instalment of Theatre Absolute Coventry’s Are We Where We Are series, Rabiah
Read more-Reviewed by Matthew Hacke- Life-savers On All Sides by Pauline Hawkesworth draws vivid, but often fragile, images of individual human
Read more-Reviewed by Charlie Baylis- Paul Stephenson’s pamphlet The Days That Followed Paris features 21 poems written in the aftermath of
Read more-By Terry Melia- Imagine the text of a novella written in blocks on a Rubik’s cube. The blocks move as
Read more-Reviewed by Alex Bell- Released alongside Rebecca Tamás’ Savage, For Now is the latest in the consistently great Clinic pamphlet
Read more– Reviewed by Colette Sensier – The Golden Shovel celebrates one of the most influential American poets of the 20th century,
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