London Grip Poetry Review – Khoury-Ghata
Norbert Hirschhorn acknowledges the craft and potency of Vénus Khoury-Ghata’s poetry
books
RenWomen. Review by Julia Pascal.
In our society multi-tasking is often seen as a women’s skill but rather than it being a critique of Jill of All Trades, the thesis behind the book is to honour the fresh concept of Renaissance Women.
London Grip Poetry Review – Morley
Alex Josephy finds Abegail Morley’s fascinating new collection builds to much more than the sum of its parts
London Grip Poetry Review – Fuller
D A Prince becomes fully engaged with John Fuller’s witty and ingenious use of form
London Grip Poetry Review – Meade
Peter Ualrig Kennedy is full of admiration for the spare elegance of Gordon Meade’s poetic discourse on being faced with cancer.
London Grip Poetry Review – Elliot
Paul McLoughlin admires both the craft and the range of Alistair Elliot’s third collection from Shoestring Press
London Grip Poetry Review – Woolley
Emma Lee is pleased by the musical elements in a new collection by Reuben Woolley
London Grip Poetry Review – Crucefix
Stuart Henson considers the elegance of two pamphlets by Martyn Crucefix.
London Grip Poetry Review – Wai Keung
Jeremy Wikeley is impressed by a competition-winning first collection from Sean Wai Keung
London Grip Poetry Review – Malone
Wendy Klein commends Martin Malone’s new chapbook which revisits the first World War in the centenary year of its ending
Stairs & Whispers
Wendy French admires an anthology of work by deaf and disabled poets
London Grip Poetry Review – Rosen
Fiona Sinclair commends Michael Rosen’s use of poetry to make some telling political points