London Grip Poetry Review – Colin Dardis
Mat Riches follows the canine theme in Colin Dardis’s new collection More →
books
London Grip Poetry Review – Ian McMillan
Stuart Henson wonders about the title but in other respects finds that the sharp-pointed humour in Ian McMillan’s new chapbook penetrates most of its targets. More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Dinah Livingstone
Logos: Where Word and Flesh Interact: Brian Docherty takes a close look at Dinah Livingstone’s 10th collection More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Gary Allen
P.W. Bridgman sums up Gary Allen’s powerful book-length poem as “a jagged lament for a despoiled Eden that never was” More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Bethany Rivers
Emma Lee dips into a collection of gentle and reflective poems by Bethany Rivers More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Jane Clarke
Kate Noakes considers Jane Clarke’s new pamphlet in which she takes on the challenging task of writing war-related poetry More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Sophie Essex
Wendy French ponders over the questions raised by a new chapbook from Sophie Essex More →
London Grip Poetry Review – Janet Sutherland
Pam Thompson considers in depth a collection by Janet Sutherland which uses personal recollection as a starting point for dealing with wider issues. More →
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 →
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- Antony Christie
August 28, 2019 by Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • books, poetry reviews, year 2019 • Tags: books, Carla Scarano, poetry • 0 Comments
Carla Scarano considers a poetic biography imagined by Antony Christie More →