Time's Guest by Kevin Graham Luljeta Lleshanaku In sparse lines that move

In sparse lines that move with cinematic precision

this book draws on Capildeo's interest in ecopoetics and silence

but relevant

’ – Sean O’Brien

Hannah Sullivan's debut collection is a revelation - three long poems of fresh ambition

Time's Guest by Kevin Graham Luljeta Lleshanaku In sparse lines that moveI'll get it right, this thing I want to say . . . Many of the poems in Kevin Graham's second collection find themselves outdoors in woods, along the coast, down alleyways by turns praising the natural world and mourning its evidential ruin. Time is the throughline and its paradox is uncompromising 'we shake the hand of time and face an unbreakable fact' ('Walking Home Drunk from The 1975'). Elsewhere, music and art inform jubilant lyrics that meditate