London Grip Poetry Review – Judi Sutherland
James Roderick Burns enjoys Judi Sutherland’s disciplined and penetrating poems
year 2018
London Grip Poetry Review – Joan Michelson
Peter Daniels takes note of some carefully negotiated poems from Joan Michelson
London Grip Poetry Review – Alice Major
Roger Caldwell finds that Alice Major composes poetry with a brain as well as a heart
London Grip Poetry Review – Matt Nicholson
Peter Ualrig Kennedy finds some interesting nuggets in a rather uneven collection by Matt Nicholson.
London Grip Poetry Review – Jane Weir
Carla Scarano reflects on Jane Weir’s collection of poems on refiguring relationships and gender roles
London Grip Poetry Review – Oliver Comins
D A Prince examines a very well-integrated collection of poems from Oliver Comins
London Grip Poetry Review – Hannah Hodgson
Martin Noutch respects the honesty with which Hannah Hodgson makes poetry out of serious illness
London Grip Poetry Review – Dawn Wood
Carla Scarano admires Dawn Wood’s poetry which deals with the healing power of imagination
London Grip Poetry Review – Kevin Densley
Martin Noutch appreciates both the playfulness and the seriousness of Kevin Densley’s collection
The Unnatural Tragedy, White Bear, London. Review by Barbara Lewis.
Writer, philosopher and English aristocrat Margaret Cavendish (1623-1673) was way ahead of her time and she knew it, writing: “I regard not so much the present but future ages”.
London Grip Poetry Review – Helen Mort
Pamela Johnson explores a small book in which the poems of Helen Mort respond to massive Arctic landscapes
London Grip Poetry Review – S A Leavesley
Alex Josephy sees a new chapbook by S A Leavesley as being a collection for our times