The Joys of Indian Love – By Gabriel Rosenstock
Gabriel Rosenstock's Book Review:
The Bloomsbury Book of Great Indian Love Poems
Edited by Abhay K.
From ancient times – from the immortal Rigveda itself – to...
Crito Di Volta- By Marc Di Saverio
Book Review By Laura Lush
To say that it is a brave undertaking to tackle an epic is an understatement. Blame T.S. Eliot, who held the...
A City Happens in Love – By Ravish Kumar (Translated from Hindi by Akhil...
A City Happens in Love - By Ravish Kumar (Translated from Hindi by Akhil Katyal) (Flash Fiction / Short Stories )
Published by: Speaking Tiger...
Walk with Gandhi – By Gabriel Rosenstock & Masood Hussain
Review by Rajesh Subramanian
Walk with Gandhi is a book of haiku poetry (bilingual- English & Irish), each poem accompanied by a beautiful painting. The...
Flowers, All Sorts in Blossom, Figs, Berries and Fruits Forgotten – By Oisin Breen
Book Review By David Carpenter
I enjoy being challenged, and this review certainly presented challenges. I am not a reviewer by trade, and this is,...
In my Patina Cup- By Sadia Khan
Book Review by Shazia Batool Naqvi
The metaphorical Title of this volume: “In my Patina Cup” brought to mind the gem words of Muriel Rukeyser(1):...
Language and EcoPoetics : English Thins Out Above My Head – By Gabriel Rosenstock
Book Review
Poetics for the More-Than-Human World:
An Anthology of Poetry & Commentary
Edited by Mary Newell, Sarah Nolan, and Bernard Quetchenbach
*
For a hefty anthology...
Black Ice – By Kerry Shawn Keys
Book Review By Michael Jennings
Dark Knowledge
Kerry Shawn Keys, poet, playwright, translator, fiction writer, and children’s book conjurer, has been a globetrotting troubadour of Rabelaisian...
Some Mad Poems Some Sad Poems Some Bad Poems and A Short Story in...
Book Review by: Anjana Basu
Jayant Kripalani’s is a return to a kind of poetry few people write these days. As he himself writes, his...
Can a Dictionary Be a Novel? – By Ted Gioia
Milorad Pavić's Dictionary of the Khazars
At times, the progressive spirits of 20th century fiction seemed determined to turn the novel into something other than...
