London Grip Poetry Review – Jeremy Dixon
Emma Lee considers the implications of Jeremy Dixon’s poetic reports from behind the scenes of a well-known high street store
Emma Lee
London Grip Poetry Review – Roy McFarlane
Emma Lee describes Roy McFarlane’s new collection as an important book from a compassionate poet.
London Grip Poetry Review – Josephine Corcoran
Josephine Corcoran’s poetry succeeds in addressing both actual and imagined experience, observes Emma Lee
London Grip Poetry Review – Fiona Moore
Emma Lee looks at the new Happenstance collection from Fiona Moore
London Grip Poetry Review – Foley
Emma Lee considers Kate Foley’s poetic exploration of boundaries and how to cross them
London Grip Poetry Review – Bird
Emma Lee takes a cool look at the poetry of Hera Lindsay Bird
London Grip Poetry Review – Woolley
Emma Lee is pleased by the musical elements in a new collection by Reuben Woolley
London Grip Poetry Review – Stewart
Emma Lee savours new poetry from Matthew Stewart.
London Grip Poetry Review – Susko
Emma Lee examines Mario Susko’s compassionate approach to poems about conflict
“Gone With The Wind” Revisited
Many years after first reading the classic 1930s novel, Sarah Lawson decided to open the book again and write down her second impressions: Emma Lee considers that this re-appraisal was well worthwhile.
London Grip Poetry Review – Cooke
David Cooke’s latest collection offers both variety and a sense of unity, observes Emma Lee
London Grip Poetry Review – Merryn Williams
Emma Lee finds that Merryn Williams’ poetic skills are well displayed in this collection of new and selected poems