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 Deirdre Hines – Rejection letters are commonplace in a writer’s life; rarer are the places that foster the
Read more– Reviewed by Bethany W. Pope – Urban Myths and Legends is an ambitious, fascinating, largely successful reworking of Ovid’s Metamorphoses
Read more– Reviewed by Humphrey Astley – As this short collection’s title – Loneliness Is the Machine that Drives the World – suggests,
Read more-Reviewed by Cath Barton- A modern school built ‘in the brutalist style’ sits on the top of a hill. On
Read moreThe Saboteur Awards are back for a 7th year running and nominations are now open. The Saboteur Awards celebrate indie
Read more– Reviewed by Matthew Hacke – Pen Reid’s Invalid is a sharp exposure of a family living with debilitating illness.
Read more-Reviewed by Alice Tarbuck– In ‘The Next Room’, toward the end of Kate Wakeling’s debut pamphlet, there is a
Read morereviewed by Sally Jack Matt Watts’s Playlist considers the role music plays in our lives, particularly now we are set
Read more-In conversation with Claire Trévien– Giles L. Turnbull is a blind poet. He spent the first half of his life
Read more-by Fay Roberts– A young man’s voiceover tells us about individuality and rebellion as conventionally beautiful folk drive and dance
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