London Grip Poetry Review – Ann Drysdale
John Forth finds that – among its many other achievements – Ann Drysdale’s poetry nearly always cheers him up More →
year 2019
London Grip Poetry Review – Jenny Lewis
David Cooke considers Jenny Lewis’s important new version of the Gilgamesh epic More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Sue Burge
Wendy French dips into a promising first collection by Sue Burge More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Kate Noakes
D A Prince praises a new collection by Kate Noakes which deals with dislocation and survival More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Ian Humphreys
Nick Cooke finds honesty and authenticity in a debut collection by Ian Humphreys More →
London Grip Poetry Review – W D Jackson
Nicholas Bielby seeks to do justice to the scale of this major collection by W D Jackson More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Neil Fulwood
Thomas Ovans enjoys Neil Fulwood’s eloquently forthright poetic opinions about the state we’re in More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Joan Ure
James Roderick Burns is moved by a thoughtfully chosen selection of Joan Ure’s defiant poetry More →
London Grip Poetry Review – John Greening
Alwyn Marriage admires the depth and musicality of John Greening’s long poem about creativity and its loss More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Keith Howden
Michael Bartholomew-Biggs tries to keep up with Keith Howden’s poetry as it covers the landscape, the history and the people of the Lancashire Moors More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Janet Sutherland
August 8, 2019 by Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • books, poetry reviews, year 2019 • Tags: books, Pam Thompson, poetry • 0 Comments
Pam Thompson considers in depth a collection by Janet Sutherland which uses personal recollection as a starting point for dealing with wider issues. More →