Emma Lee looks at the new Happenstance collection from Fiona Moore
poetry reviews
Graham Hardie considers the range and substance of a debut collection by Will Holloway
Stuart Henson listens in to Neil Curry’s artful channeling of Virginia Woolf
Merryn Williams shares a few thoughts about Alan Dunnett’s rather challenging poetry collection which seeks, among other things, to capture “the psychological fallout of anxiety in modern capitalist culture”
Richie McCaffery finds the new pamphlet by Donald Gardner to have something of the weight of a full collection
Keith Bosley’s expertise with language gives breadth to his poems without losing touch with the ordinary reader, observes Carla Scarano
Norbert Hirschhorn delights in the discipline underpinning Mimi Khalvati’s poetry
James Roderick Burns appreciates the way Phil Kirby handles darker aspects of life with honesty but without excluding hope
D A Prince admires John Fennelly’s attention to language and connections in this substantial new pamphlet
Alex Josephy finds that Ruth Smith’s collection is one of those books which remind her why poetry is important
Pamela Johnson explores a small book in which the poems of Helen Mort respond to massive Arctic landscapes
By Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • books, poetry reviews, travel, year 2018 0 • Tags: books, Pamela Johnson, poetry, travel