London Grip Poetry Review – John Gohorry
Stuart Henson recommends a budgie’s-eye view of Brexit as set down by John Gohorry
Stuart Henson
Julia
Stuart Henson reviews a new novel by John Lucas which, intriguingly, hinges on some lines from a poem…
London Grip Poetry Review – John Greening
Stuart Henson reflects on the serendipity that led to the creation of a high-quality artist’s book from Redfox Press which combines photographic images with poems by John Greening
London Grip Poetry Review – Keith Howden
Stuart Henson enjoys becoming reacquainted with the poetry of Keith Howden
London Grip Poetry Review – Jane Routh
Stuart Henson detects a note of anger in Jane Routh’s particular and personal responses to place and nature
London Grip Poetry Review – Richie McCaffery
Stuart Henson enjoys Richie McCaffery’s conversational and sharp-witted poetry – and his knack of crafting a good punch-line.
London Grip Poetry Review – Neil Curry
Stuart Henson listens in to Neil Curry’s artful channeling of Virginia Woolf
On Poetry
Stuart Henson decides that Jonathan Davidson’s “On Poetry” is a book for both writers and listeners. And academics might enjoy it too.
London Grip Poetry Review – Laskey
Stuart Henson approves the Very Selected concept in general and Michael Laskey’s volume in particular
London Grip Poetry Review – Crucefix
Stuart Henson considers the elegance of two pamphlets by Martyn Crucefix.
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.