Charlie Hill reviews a collection of well-executed poems by Adrian Green
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs
Posts by Michael Bartholomew-Biggs:
Mat Riches discovers there is something magical about Mike Barlow’s latest pamphlet
Carla Scarano considers an anthology by six distinguished women poets
Kate Noakes considers a well- balanced chapbook from Rebecca Cullen
D A Prince appreciates the subtle way in which the two parts of Carol DeVaughn’s collection fit together
Stephen Claughton admires the tenth and final collection from Alistair Elliot, a poet who remained productive and inventive throughout his career
Alex Josephy finds that David Stone’s poetry requires – but repays – some effort on the reader’s part
Julie Hogg is impressed by the unorthodox but skilfully crafted poetry of Lisa Kelly
Maxine Linnell feels a personal engagement with Sue Dymoke’s poetry
Alwyn Marriage finds both frankness and joy in poems from Ann Gray’s prize-winning pamphlet
Neil Fulwood considers Edward Mackinnon’s forceful poetic dissection of 75 years of war
James Roderick Burns considers a new collection by Gale Burns and wonders if it is possible for poets to set themselves too high a standard
By Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • books, poetry reviews, year 2019 0 • Tags: books, James Roderick Burns, poetry