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Derwent May

Email Etiquette
Emails are a sphere of communication which is crying out for the imposition of regular form
Derwent May

Still Alive, Last Time We Heard
Two poets on the pleasure of memory
Derwent May

Last post of a post-war poet
Although at times the tone can seem ill-judged, Jon Stallworthy's poems are full of sincere thought about war
Derwent May

A poet casts a prosaic die
John Fuller's new volume of prose poems are grimmer and harder to read than his previous works
Derwent May

Getting On
John Betjeman was a poet who knew how to work society
Derwent May

Digital Civilisation?
Two summer exhibitions present differing visions of civilisation
Derwent May

War, Poets, and the Poetry of War
Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon should be remembered as soldiers who were brave enough to show us what war was really like 
Derwent May

A Visit From the Ofpoe Inspector

Craig Raine's collected essays, More Dynamite, is a collection that blows holes in fellow poets' work, and ends leaving the poetry landscape very battered and bleak

Derwent May

Tate Hangs Back
The Tate's chronological 'hang' of its pictures has ruffled some feathers but it means art lovers can now fly on their own wings
Derwent May

Airtime To Fill
Twenty-four-hour news coverage should have ushered in a new age of investigative, in-depth journalism. Instead, it’s banal, repetitive and slack
Derwent May

Underrated: Abroad
The ravenous longing for the infinite possibilities of “otherwhere”
Stephen Bayley

The king of cakes
"Yuletide revels were designed to see you through the dark days — and how dark they seem today"
Carolyn Hart

A tripod in the sky
The view from above
Christian House
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