In Living Law, Butler’s poetry demonstrates an exceptional facility with form and an unerring ear for the natural rhythm of language.
Gorrie’s Ōsweald Bera is the best introduction to Old English currently on the market.
Chilcott’s Christmas Oratorio seems old and yet new, traditional and yet contemporary.
Steven Searcy awakens us to the divine drama of our lives, in which God is present even in something as mundane as the tumbling of wind-blown leaves.
A strong Christian current runs through Joshua Hren’s collection, engaging with each poem and tying them into a cohesive whole.
The Collected Poems of J.R.R. Tolkien is essential for anyone who appreciates the beauty of Tolkien’s verse.
David Lane’s The Tragedy of Orpheus and the Maenads recommends itself by irresistibly inspiring readers to ponder.
Christopher Villiers’ latest anthology of poems, Versing the Mystery, carries the gospel and its context from Eve in the Garden to the present day.
A new study supports the factual history of the once and future king.
Richard Robinson published a collection bound up with a tradition of poetry and thought stretching from antiquity to the present.
James Matthew Wilson’s name and his verses should be familiar upon the lips of every literate reader of poetry
In Shakespeare’s Journey Home, Julian Dutton seeks to discover something new about the playwright by walking in his shoes.
