Josephine Corcoran’s poetry succeeds in addressing both actual and imagined experience, observes Emma Lee
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs
About Michael Bartholomew-Biggs
Posts by Michael Bartholomew-Biggs:
Roger Caldwell is intrigued – but sometimes perplexed – by the work of three Finnish poets writing in English
Martin Noutch respects Ann Vaughan-Williams’ poetry for its inclusiveness that finds nothing to be unworthy of being appreciated
Its title notwithstanding, Elizabeth Parker’s new collection is far from being shambolic, observes Wendy Klein
* This issue of London Grip features new poems by: * Joan Michelson *Joe Balaz *Fiona Sinclair*Arlene Antoinette *Janet Hatherley *Valentina Colonna * Milton P Ehrlich *Pamela Job *Emma Lee *David Lockyer * Brian Docherty *Mark Young * Chris Palmer *Bruce Christianson * Marilyn Ricci * Nicholas McGaughey * R G Jodah *Myra Schneider * […]
Wendy French responds to the compassion in Hubert Moore’s poetry
John Forth appreciates a carefully-compiled first collection by Andrew Geary
Carla Scarano reviews Gillian Allnutt’s Wake and admires it as a study in words
Nick Cooke considers Ruth O’Callaghan’s ambitious poetic meditation on London’s immigrants
Alex Josephy sees a new chapbook by S A Leavesley as being a collection for our times
James Roderick Burns enjoys Judi Sutherland’s disciplined and penetrating poems
Thomas Ovans takes a close look at a collection of haiku by James Roderick Burns
By Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • books, poetry reviews, year 2018 • Tags: books, poetry, Thomas Ovans