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 →
The Stranger from the Sea
John Lucas finds this substantial novel from Paul Binding particularly satisfying because of its underlying connections and resonances More →
London Grip Poetry Review – John Harvey
Thomas Ovans is captivated by John Harvey’s skilful evocation of fond memories More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Kathy Pimlott
Pamela Johnson identifies resistance and celebration as the keynotes of Kathy Pimlott’s new collection More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Helen Ivory
Rosie Jackson digs into the foundations of an inventive and mysterious chapbook by Helen Ivory More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Elizabeth Hare
Alex Josephy appreciates the quiet and steadfast sincerity of Elizabeth Hare’s poetry More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Rosie Johnston
Stephen Claughton examines a very personal new collection by Rosie Johnston and considers how it has grown out of her previous books More →
Kind Hearts and Coronets. Review by Jane McChrystal.
July 31, 2019 by Jane McChrystal • film, year 2019 • Tags: film, Jane McChrystal •
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