London Grip Poetry Review – Duffy
Emma Lee appreciates the new points of view offered by John Duffy’s poetry
books
London Grip Poetry Review – Farrington
Alex Josephy finds that Pat Farrington’s poems take a realistic rather than an overly romantic look at nature
London Grip Poetry Review – Lee
Emma Lee praises Jason Lee’s collection as an excellent example of Eyewear’s distinctive house style
London Grip Poetry Review – Lewis
Poems in this collection by Owen Lewis make a lasting impression on Wendy French
London Grip Poetry Review – Campbell
Wendy French is happy to follow where Siobhan Campbell’s poetry leads the way
London Grip Poetry Review – Denny
Shining Like Clara Bow: Brian Docherty celebrates an overdue first collection from performance poet Alice Denny
London Grip Poetry Reviews – Wynn Owen & Parker
Merryn Williams considers books by two poets with vivid imaginations which they use in different ways: Andrew Wynn Owen veers towards mythology while Rennie Parker finds anarchy closer to everyday life.
London Grip Poetry Review – Black
Richie McCaffery is pleased to have a chance to get better acquainted with D M Black’s poetry
Perspectives on Poetry: Mahon, Stevenson & Stern
Perspectives on Poetry: John Lucas examines three recent studies exploring the craft and ideas of three eminent poets .
London Grip Poetry Review – Jansen op de Haar
Richie McCaffery takes a particular and personal interest in a new collection from Dutch poet Arnold Jansen op de Haar
A Tribute to Anthony Burgess in his Centenary Year. Jane McChrystal.
Now best-known for writing the novel A Clockwork Orange, which Stanley Kubrick turned into the ultra-violent film of 1971, Anthony Burgess died on 22nd November 1993.
London Grip Poetry Review – McManus
Richie McCaffery reviews a poetry collection by Rebecca McManus which has an unusually tragic background