• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
The Friday Poem

The Friday Poem

A poem every Friday

  • The Frip
  • About
    • Masthead
    • Contributors
  • FAQ
  • Archive
    • Search the archive
    • Friday Poems
    • Reviews
    • Features
  • Subscribe
  • Submit

Four poems by Daniel Brown

'What Is Man That Thou Shouldst Be Mindful of Him', 'Blue', 'Why You’ll Never See a Poem of Mine with a Drunk In It' and 'The Jackhammer' — four poems by Daniel Brown, our featured poet for September 2023

What’s left at the end of the world

Pamphlet Review: Maggie Mackay reviews Sensitive to Temperature by Serena Alagappan (Smith|Doorstop Books, 2023)

Paradise of garagistes

Pamphlet Review: Chris Edgoose reviews >Impasse: for Jules Maigret by Sean O’Brien (Hercules Editions, 2023)

Waves of lavender shadow growing darker in their blueness

Book Review: Alan Buckley reviews Up Late by Nick Laird (Faber, 2023)

The forest’s edge

Book Review: Charlotte Gann reviews Beyond the Gate by Clare Best (Worple Press, 2023)

They cannot subtract me

Book Review: Stephen Payne reviews Mathematics for Ladies: Poems on Women in Science by Jessy Randall (Goldsmiths Press, 2022)

Something honeylike that makes me lean in closer

Book Review: D.A. Prince reviews Before We Go Any Further by Tristram Fane Saunders (Carcanet, 2023)

* […] Mol is an imaginary friend, the latest fad everyone wants to get their hands on [go to page 18]

Book Review: Isabelle Thompson reviews Making Sense by Dide (Verve Poetry, 2023)

Poetry for children: where do we start?

Feature: Annie Fisher gathers together the best children's poetry, and the best children's poetry anthologies

A curlew flings its loop of sound

Feature: Rowan Bell travels to Amble on the North Sea coast of Northumberland to talk to poet, historian and broadcaster Katrina Porteous

A simple tree rooted in a quiet dream

Feature: Helena Nelson considers the pros and cons of Tree Poetry 

The Lies of Owls

Feature: Rebecca Ferrier explores truth, doubt, and lies in poetry, and looks at how poems can act as windows into our past selves
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • …
  • 35
  • ›
Loading...

Site Footer

MENU

  • About us
  • FAQ
  • Submit
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Mentions Légales
  • THE FRIP

    The Frip is The Friday Poem’s reviews and features magazine. We run book reviews, profiles, interviews, essays, lyric essays and other features of interest to poets and readers of poetry. Read the Frip here.

    NEWSLETTER

    Why not sign up for our monthly newsletter and never miss a Friday Poem again? Pop your email address in the box and click the button.

    Copyright © 2023 · The Friday Poem · All Rights Reserved · follow the Friday Poem on Twitter · follow the Friday Poem on Facebook · ISSN  2968-7675 follow the Friday Poem follow the Friday Poem on