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

David H W Grubb, winner of the 1996 Exeter Prize, has published widely. Poetry collections from Loxwood Stoneleigh, Salzburg, and Stride; the latest, Dancing with Bruno (Blackwater) and recent fiction, Sanctuary (Stride). He is editor of An Idea Of Bosnia (Autumn House) and The Gifted Child At School (O.S.A.S.E.).

Bob Cooper's poems have been published widely and have won several prizes. His first pamphlet, Bruised Echoes, was published by Outposts in 1977. Four prizewinning Collections have been published since 1994: Light From The Upper left (Smith/Doorstop 1994), Beyond Liathach (Tears In The Fence 1995), Drinking Up Time (Redbeck Press 1998) and The Ideal Overcoat (Jackson's Arm 1998). He lives in newcastle Upon Tyne.

Lymn Moir, a Scot living in Southampton, is a black and white photographer, a Hispanist and philologist who has spent chunks of each year since 1984 in Hungary and Czechoslovakia ( now the Czech Republic and Slovakia). Her poems have been published in several magazines.

William Park grew up in High Wycombe and now lives in Bolton. Recipient of an Eric Gregory Award, his poems have been widely published.

Chris Pilling's These Jaundiced Loves (Peterloo 1995), a complete translation of Tristan Corbière's Amours Jaunes, was a Book of the Year in the Sunday Telegraph and on the BBC World Service. His latest collection is The Lobster Can Wait (Shoestring 1998). Others are, Foreign Bodies (Flambard 1992), Cross Your Legs and Wish (Redbeck 1994).

Annemarie Austin's first collection The Weather Coming (Taxus 1987) was a Poetry Book Society Recommendation. It included the poem Nantucket Island Wife which won the Cheltenham Festival Poetry Prize in 1980. Two further books have been published by Bloodaxe, On The Border (1993) and The Flaying of Marsyas (1995). A fourth collection, Door upon Door is due from Bloodaxe in 1999.

Matthew Curry is 28. He lives in Manchester and is a member of the Commoword Monday Night Writers group.

Ruth Hite is an 18 year old student who, next year, is hoping to study English at university. Last year, she was runner up in the National Poetry Society Young Writers Competition. She lives in Skelmersdale.

John Lindley's first full collection, Stills From November Campaigns was published by Tarantula in 1998. He has been published widely in anthologies and magazines and has also contributed articles to books and magazines on Rock music.

Ian Pople's The Glass Enclosure (Arc) was a Poetry Book Society Recommendation and was shortlisted for 1997 Forward Prize for Best First Collection.