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

Milner Place describes himself as a knockabout who still searches for the magic in poetry, knows the philosopher's stone is a fiction but won't relinquish the adventure. He has published six poetry collections (one in Spanish) including In a Rare Time of Rain, (Chatto & Windus)

Susan Hamlyn's poems have been published widely in magazines. Two pamphlets were published in 2000, The Only Thing Untouched (Flarestack) and Quiet Myth (Mattock Press).

Paul Donnelly has published eight booklets of poetry. He also teaches and writes music and poetry reviews.

Gaia Holmes was Bradford's poet in residence, Autumn 2000. Recently read at the Barbican, as part of the exhibition, Making Sense, a multi-textural project in which her poems were transcribed into Braille; and at a bookshop in Lisbon. Currently working on her first full collection, she has published two pamphlets, Junkyard Dreams and Zanzibar.

Paul Sutherland is a Canadian. Currently Literature Officer, in Lincoln, he is editor of the literary magazine, Dream Catcher.

Emma-Jane Arkady's poetry is widely published in magazines. Current obsessions include J.C.Bach, the railways of southern England, Manchester Central Library, the Birmingham Canal Navigations, Tulse Hill. Her collection Lithium is published by Arc Publications (2001).

Ian Brook lives and works in Yorkshire. His poetry and fiction have been published in various magazines, both online and print.

Lyn Moir was born in Scotland in 1934. Her childhood was divided between Scotland and the USA, where her poems were first published in 1952. After a busy family and professional life, she began writing seriously again in 1988 and since 1990 has been published widely in poetry magazines. She has been based in Southampton for the last 38 years, but is about to return home to Scotland.

Alan Dixon was born at Waterloo (then Lancashire) in 1936. His collections include Transports (Redbeck Press) and 23 Poems After Max Jacob due from Spectacular Diseases.

Julia Davis writes across different forms and is developing collaborative performance work with musicians and visual artists. Key themes are the experience of living as a Jew in York and her identity as an identical twin.

Chris Jones was awarded an Eric Gregory Award in 1996. From 1997 to 1999 he was writer in residence at Nottingham Prison. Currently, he is a Literature Officer in Leicestershire, where he teaches creative writing at Leicester Adult Education college.

Steven Taylor was born and brought up in Hyde, Near Manchester, and now lives in Kilburn, North London. The English aspect of an Irish household, his poetry has been widely published in magazines and journals. He is currently assembling his first collection.