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

Anna Adams's fourth collection, Nobodies, is with the exception of Everything You've Heard is True, our favourite collection of this year.

Antonio Bellotti Born 1959 in Andalucia, currently working on Ph.D. in Cambridge. Not the winner of the 1990 Booker Prize nor the MP for Eastbourne, but does need a new pen.

Jim Barton was a special agent at school. He is a key figure in the so-called elitist Poetry Seminar Group at Doncaster Central Library.

Oliver Bernard's Anvil translations of Apollinaire are essential reading. He has pretty hot collections of his own work too. Hit a man with Apollinaire.

John Bosley lives in Huddersfield and is a part-time teacher and scientific guinea-pig.

Jim Burns's Selected Poems is available from Rivelin Grapheme. And a pamphlet too from Wide Skirt.

Stanley Cook's Selected Poems is available from Littlewood Press.

Philip Crick apologises for living in the south east. Mmmm. He is a retired senior lecturer and has had many poems published.

Michael Cunningham lives in Liverpool and has had his work in the best magazines. As half of M&Mz he appeared at the last Edinburgh Fringe.

Duncan Curry lives in Huddersfield. He has been published in many magazines. 'Police' won second prize in the Stamford Poetry Competition 1990. His new collection (with Tim Cumming) will be published by us sometime in 1991.

Ann Dancy shares an extremely attractive and actually quite brilliant book with Myra Schneider. Called Opening the Ice, it is out NOW from us, price £3.95 post free if you order pronto.

Jonathan Davidson was born in 1964, won a Gregory Award recently, works as an arts administrator in South Humberside, and lives in Scunthorpe.

Sue Dymoke lives in Nottingham and is poetry editor for Slow Dancer magazine. Three pamphlets (four?) in print. One from us, price £1.95.

Nigel Ford was born in Abingdon and now lives in Sweden with family and animals. He is a professional writer and no relation to Radio 4's Nigel Forde.

Kate Griffin lives near Holmfirth and writes plays and short stories, many of which have been broadcast by the BBC.

Elizabeth Hargreaves is Scottish but nevertheless lives in Wakefield. She has had much work published.

Jo Haslam lives in Marsden next door to the biggest bailing machine in Europe, which runs 24 hrs. She is not getting much sleep.

Jeanette Hattersley lives in Huddersfield and teaches in Leeds. Her first collection (with Linda Williams) is available from us (£l.95).

John Kennedy lives in Liverpool and is saving up for a typewriter.

John Killick has published three pamphlets and is editor of Littlewood Press.

Joel Lane was born in 1963 and lives in Birmingham. His poems and short stories have appeared in various magazines.

Peter Lane (no relation) was born in 1952 in Stoke-on-Trent. He's been in Staple and The Echo Room

Linda Macdonald lives in Nottingham.

Ruth Mcllroy's biographical notes have gone missing But we'd have misrepresented her anyway. Scottish, we seem to remember.

Stuart Mallinson is Huddersfield born and bred and supports Macclesfield.

David Morley has won lots of things, including, with Mimi Khalvati, the 1989 Poetry Business Competition with A Belfast Kiss. £3.95.

Milner Place has been everwhere and done everything. Catch him in Huddersfield's Albert pub for salty tales and a copy of The Confusion of Anglers (Wide Skirt).

Philip Reynolds is an artist, of Russian descent, and a priest to boot.

Peter Roberts lives in Holmfirth.

Myra Schneider lives and works in London. Her new collection Opening the Ice has just been published by us. (See Ann Dancy. above.) Other books from Littlewood.

Steven Waling lives in Manchester. He was joint winner of our competition in 1988, Riding Shotgun with Michael Laskey. 16 copies still available (1.95).

Andrew Wilson is the latest jewel in the Poetry Business's crown. Having been writing for about a year, he was a runner-up (£100) in the National Poetry Competition 1990 and he won first prize (£200) in the L.A.C.E. Competition 1990. which at this rate means he'll soon be paying us.

Richard Wonnacott was born in the War and has two grown up sons. We've a lot in common.

Joyce Woodward lives near Huddersfield and is a retired social worker and active Socialist.