The Frip
Down in the soily waters
Natalie Shaw gives us a close reading of the poem 'Maybe; maybe not' by Denise Riley
Schist and quartz and sparks of mica
Hilary Menos reviews The Red House by Sharon Black (Drunk Muse Press, 2022)
Haunted, haunting, cursed and cursing
Bruno Cooke reviews Farewell Tour by Stefan Mohamed (Verve, 2022)
Pierre Bonnard and the art of writing poetry
Rowan Bell on impressionist Pierre Bonnard and the art of writing poetry
Let the morbid fancy roam
Rory Waterman reviews Donald Davie, Selected Poems, ed. Sinéad Morrissey (Carcanet, 2022)
Something beginning with earth
Maggie Mackay reviews Desperate Fishwives by Lindsay Macgregor (Molecular Press, Geneva, 2022)
Castaway Companions
Castaway Kathy Pimlott choses poems by Roger McGough, John Keats and Mimi Khalvati for her desert island stay
Photo by Matthew Paul
Photo by Matthew Paul
A change in the momentum of the world
Victoria Moul reviews The Thirteenth Angel by Philip Gross (Bloodaxe, 2022)
More sea than land, more sky than earth
Jane Routh reviews After Clare by William Thompson (New Walk 2022) and A Separate Appointment by Rebecca Farmer (New Walk, 2022)
We have to find the right authors and the right commercial strategy to recover. It may take us five years
The Frip talks to Chris Hamilton-Emery, poet and director of Salt Publishing
In the Light of Rocket Flares
Maryann Corbett reviews 'One Hundred Visions of War', a translation by Alfred Nicol of 'Cent Visions de Guerre' by Julien Vocance (Wiseblood Books, 2022)
Language walking across borders
D.A. Prince reviews Colours & Tea (Human) by Tomi Adegbayibi (Muscaliet Press, 2022)