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 JPL – Of all self-published books, Ol Donyo Ebor: Climbing the Mountain is the one to buy, a too-rare
Read more– Reviewed by Jenna Clake – In her introduction to Best British Poetry 2015, Emily Berry states that when she was
Read more– Reviewed by Steve Nash – Paper Swans Press’ The Chronicles of Eve, edited by Ellie Danak, Sarah Miles, and
Read more– Reviewed by Grant Tarbard – Galway-born Afric McGlinchey has been far and wide and I can smell the adventure in Ghost
Read more– Reviewed by Emma Lee – The title of Swimming With Endorphins suggests that these will be light-hearted, punning poems that
Read more– Reviewed by Charlie Baylis – Dropped off by Dad, each summer, we’d explore the wash house where she kept her
Read more– Reviewed by Jessica Traynor – Border Lines is a work of psychogeography as much as poetry, making the topography
Read more– Reviewed by Elizabeth Rimmer – The Rag and Boneyard is described as a ‘take on the myth of Persephone, re-visioned
Read more– Reviewed by Jenna Clake – Alice is an anthology celebrating the 150th anniversary of the publication of Lewis Carroll’s
Read more– Reviewed by JPL – Speaking of abuse is fraught, but may help to heal; painting its colours can be therapeutic. Making poetry of this,
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