Poetry Magazines - The best collection of poetry magazines online - Simon Armitage

Peter Phillips has had work published in several magazines. A pamphlet, Frayed At The Edges, was published by Hearing Eye Press in 1997.

Emma-Jane Arkady was a founder editor of Brando's Hat. Her poems have been published widely in magazines and two pamphlets. A full collection, provisionally titled Lithium, will be published by Arc Publications in 2001.

Philip Burton travelled in Europe and The Middle East before taking up teaching. He retired as a primary school headteacher in 1995. His poems have been published widely in magazines in Britain and the USA. A recent pamphlet was published by Project one-O-one. One of his poems for children is in the Anthology, Unzip Your Lips Again (Macmillan) and another in the poster collection, Poetry Works (Folens).

André Mangeot is a poet, short story writer and novelist whose work has appeared in many magazines and journals in this country, the USA and Australia. He lives near Cambridge, where he works as Appeals Manager for one of the region's largest charities.

Brian Docherty has been described as a Glasgow-Irish post-beat poet for the 90s. Widely published in magazines and anthologies, his first full collection, Armchair Theatre, was published by Hearing Eye Press in September 1999.

Helen Kitson's first collection, Seeing's Believing (Scratch 1992) was nominated for the Forward Prize. Her second collection, Love Among the Guilty was published by Bloodaxe in 1995. Her work has appeared widely in magazines.

Edward Storey was for some years, a scriptwriter and programme presenter for the BBC and has been prolific as a poet, librettist and prose writer. His autobiography, Fen Boy First (Robert Hale) was published in 1992 and he has written a biography of John Clare, A Right to Song (Methuen) as well as six collections of poetry, most recently, The Last Train to Ely (1995) and A Change in the Climate (1998), both from Rockingham.

Dorothy Nimmo's poems have been published widely. She was born in Manchester, now lives in Settle. Her most recent collection is The Children's Game (Smith /Doorstop).

Matt Simpson lives in Liverpool, where he retired in 1998 from lecturing at Liverpool Hope University College. He has published ten pamphlets of poetry and five full-length collections (3 with Bloodaxe) the latest being Catching Up With History (1995). Since then he has published Cutting the Clouds Towards (Liverpool University Press) and Somewhere Down the Line (Shoestring), both in 1998. He has published two collections of poems for children, one from Headland and the other from Macmillan. In 1995 he was poet-in-residence in Tasmania.

Richard Marillen was born in London in 1971 and has been writing all his life. He has had a variety of jobs and is currently a press-cuttings summariser. His poems have been published in a variety of magazines.

Eddie Wainwright is a retired university lecturer who has contributed poems and articles to many magazines and anthologies. He has reviewed poetry for various periodicals, including Envoi, for which he has been the main reviewer since 1991. His publications include Lying in Wait (Phoenix Pamphlet Poets, ed. Harry Chambers, 1971), a study of the poetry of U A Fanthorpe, and two collections of poetry, Taking Stock and Growing Pains (Peterloo 1995 & 1997).