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

Moniza Alvi's seventh collection, Europa, is this summer’s PBS Choice. It appears from Bloodaxe alongside Split World: Poems 1990–2005.

Chris Beckett won the Poetry London competition in 2001 and is now working on a collection about Ethopia where he grew up.

Emily Berry’s pamphlet is forthcoming from Tall-lighthouse later this year. In 2007 she won commendations in the Bridport and Poetry London competitions.

Marianne Boruch’s six poetry collections in the US include Grace, Fallen from (Wesleyan University Press, 2008). She teaches at Purdue University and was a Guggenheim Fellow in 2006.

Ashley Capps is from North Carolina. Her first collection, Mistaking the Sea for Green Fields, was published by Acron University Press in 2006.

Fergus Chadwick’s collection, A Shape in the Net, was published by Peterloo in 1993. He shared second prize in the National Poetry Competition in 1983.

Polly Clark’s new collection, Farewell My Lovely, is due from Bloodaxe in 2009. She runs The Fielding Programme for new writers.

Martyn Crucefix’s new translation of Rilke’s Duino Elegies (Enitharmon, 2006) was shortlisted for the 2007 Popescu Prize for European Poetry Translation.

CL Dallat’s new collection, The Year of Not Dancing is due from Blackstaff Press in 2009.

Rachel Hadas is the author of ten poetry collections in the US. Her recent work has appeared in The New Yorker and the TLS. She is co-editing an anthology of Greek poetry in translation from Homer to the present to be published by Norton.

Steven Heighton lives in Kingston, Canada. His novel, Afterlands (Hamish Hamilton, 2006) was a New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice.

Pascale Petit’s latest books, The Huntress (Seren, 2005) and The Zoo Father (Seren, 2001) were both shortlisted for the TS Eliot Prize. Her next collection, The Treekeeper’s Tale, will appear from Seren in October 2008.

Shirin Razavian, born in Tehran, has published three volumes of poetry in the West and is a regular contributor to the BBC, Voice of America, Radio Israel and other Persian exiled media.

Simon Richey’s poems have appeared in the Independent and Poetry London, and have been broadcast on BBC Radio 3.

Robin Robertson’s translation of Medea is about to be published in the US. His last collection, Swithering (Picador, 2006) won the Forward Prize.

Jay Rogoff lives in Saratoga Springs, New York. His most recent collection, The Long Fault, appeared from LSU Press this spring.

Carol Rumens’ new collection of poems, Blind Spots, is to be published by Seren this year.

Tom Sleigh’s most recent collection, Space Walk (Houghton Mifflin, 2007) won the 2008 $100,000 Kingsley Tufts Award. He teaches at Hunter College and lives in Brooklyn.

Greta Stoddart’s At Home in the Dark (Anvil, 2001) won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize. Her second collection, Salvation Jane, will be published by Anvil in September this year.

Michael Symmons Roberts’ fifth collection, The Half-Healed is due out from Cape in August. Corpus (Cape, 2004) won the Whitbread Poetry Award, and was shortlisted for the TS Eliot, Forward and Griffin Prizes.

Toon Tellegen was born in 1941 and is one of Holland’s best known poets. A collection translated by Judith Wilkinson will be published by Shoestring Press later this year.

Siriol Troup’s first collection, Drowning up the Blue End, was published by Bluechrome in 2004.