London Grip Poetry Review – Hutson
D A Prince applauds Keith Hutson’s poetic tributes to music hall performers
D A Prince
London Grip Poetry Review – Fuller
D A Prince becomes fully engaged with John Fuller’s witty and ingenious use of form
London Grip Poetry Review – Crucefix
D A Prince considers how best to appreciate the subtle poetry of Martyn Crucefix
London Grip Poetry Review – Daszkiewicz
Kathryn Daszkiewicz’s new collection has a carefully worked structure and D A Prince enjoys spending time in the company of its closely-linked poems
The Tree Line
D A Prince reviews a poetry anthology which commemorates the 800th anniversary of the Charter of the Forest – a companion to Magna Carta that should probably be better known
London Grip Poetry Review – Williams
The undoubted cleverness in Chrissy Williams’ collection is never merely play but also has purpose, observes D A Prince
London Grip Poetry Review – Cameron
D A Prince is surprised and delighted by very substantial first collection from David Cameron
London Grip Poetry Review – Etty
D A Prince finds the poems of Robert Etty to be very good company as they explore Lincolnshire’s landscape and introduce its people
London Grip Poetry Review – Accardi
D A Prince explores the latest collection by Millicent Borges Accardi and finds the poet an intriguingly elusive presence
London Grip Poetry Review – Hogg
D A Prince reviews a debut collection by Julie Hogg in which the poems have potential for performance as well as being successful on the page.
London Grip Poetry Review – Freeman
D A Prince discusses John Freeman’s direct and emotionally honest poetry
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London Grip Poetry Review – John Fennelly
D A Prince admires John Fennelly’s attention to language and connections in this substantial new pamphlet