London Grip Poetry Review – Joe Carrick-Varty
D A Prince reviews an excellent debut pamphlet by Joe Carrick-Varty More →
year 2019
London Grip Poetry Review – Julie Hogg
Julie Hogg engages with a deeply thought-provoking collection by Dorothy Lehane More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Warda Yassin
Alex Josephy judges Warda Yassin’s chapbook to be the work of a promising and confident new poet More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Tim O’Leary
Nicholas Bielby works through some initial difficulties in getting to grips with Tim O’Leary’s poetry More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Danielle Hope
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs finds that Danielle Hope’s translations provide a very accessible introduction to Giovanni Pascoli’s poetry More →
The Gospel of Trickster
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs accompanies Nancy Charley on an unorthodox poetic excursion into the New Testament More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Elisa Matvejeva
James Roderick Burns finds a way through the more unusual aspects of a collection by Elisa Matvejeva More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Kevin Hanson
Jim Greenhalf considers Kevin Hanson’s new collection and wonders why he is not better known More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Lisa Kelly
Leah Fritz identifies with Lisa Kelly’s poems about hearing loss More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Paul McLoughlin
Rosie Johnston congratulates Paul McLoughlin for taking on the challenge of rendering these ancient poems in contemporary English More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Jane Burn & Bob Beagrie
Emma Storr reviews a serious and ambitious poetic collaboration by Jane Burn and Bob Beagrie More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Chris Armstrong
September 21, 2019 by Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • added recently on London Grip, books, poetry reviews, year 2019 • Tags: books, poetry, Wendy French • 0 Comments
Wendy French considers a sizeable collection by Chris Armstrong and finds it honest about love, loss and the joy of being alive More →