NANCY L. DAHL, employed at Eastern Michigan University as coordinator/advisor of the graduate teacher certification program forthe Professional Certificates. Also sponsored a country singer, Cecilia Lee from Tennessee, to sing 14 of her poems and some of her melodies. The CD is called Global Love (CD $15, cassette tape $10 plus $3 formailing). The money for Global Love is donated to an eye client in Michigan. [PSR 1]
PETER DALE was born in 1938 and studied English at St. Peter's College, Oxford. He was Head of English at Hinchley Wood Comprehensive School for twenty-one years and for a similar periodshared the editing of Agenda with William Cookson. His first collection, Walk from the House,was published in 1962 by Fantasy Press. His most recent collections are: Under the Breath (Anvil, 2002),Da Capo (Agenda, 1997), Edge to Edge: New and Selected Poems (Anvil, 1996), and Earth Light (Hippopotamus Press, 1991). Local Habitation is forthcoming from Anvil in Autumn 2008. Currently he is a freelance poet, translator and editor. [PSR 14]
JODIE DALGLEISH is a writer, curator and sound artist living in Luxembourg. After over a decade of creating diverse exhibitions for museums, she is now focused on the literary exploration of sensorial experience in poetry and fiction. Her critical, and lyrical, essays have been published in Electronic Melbourne Art Journal, The Journal of New Zealand Art History, and Landfall. Her poetry has been published in Landfall and Shearsman, and her short fiction in Fresh from the Fountain (Black Fountain Press, 2018). She holds a Master of Creative Writing from AUT University (New Zealand). [PSR 36]
PETER DANIELS has published three poetry collections, Counting Eggs (Mulfran, 2012), A Season in Eden (Gatehouse, 2016), and My Tin Watermelon (Salt, 2019) which formed part of his PhD at Goldsmiths College, London. Old Men is forthcoming from Salt in 2024. He has translated Vladislav Khodasévich from Russian (Angel Classics, 2013), and as queer writer in residence at the London Metropolitan Archives he wrote the obscene Ballad of Captain Rigby. [PSR 41]
JOHN DANVERS is an artist, writer, and retired associate-professor of Philosophy and Art Practice at Plymouth University. Since publishing in Iconolatre in the 1960s, his poems have appeared in artworks and in his two books Agents of Uncertainty (2012) and Picturing Mind (2006; both Rodopi). He is the Buddhist chaplain at Exeter University. [PSR 30]
LUCIA DARAMUS is a British-Jewish-Gypsy-Romanian writer and poet liv-ing in England, a classicist, a linguist, a freelance journalist, and an artist. She has Asperger's Syndrome. She completed a course in Creative Writing (Memoir, Biography, Autobiography) at Oxford University. Her MA is in Linguistics, and her BA in Ancient Greek and Latin, Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca. Her recent collection of poetry is Flying with Memories (Austin Macauley, 2019). [PSR 38]
COLIN DARDIS is a poet, editor, and arts coordinator from Northern Ireland. He was one of Eyewear Publishing's Best New British and Irish Poets 2016. A collection, the x of y, was released in 2018 from Eyewear. He co-runs Poetry NI, a multimedia platform for poets. [PSR 34]
TONY D'ARPINO was born in Mount Holly, New Jersey in 1951 and lives in Bristol, UK. His most recent book of poetry is Floating Harbour (Redcliffe Press, 2011). Other poetry has appeared in Barrow Street, the Glasgow Review of Books, Molly Bloom, Poetry East, and The Clearing. [PSR 35]
ROBERT DASSANOWSKY is Professor of Austrian/German Studies and Film at the University of Colorado,
Colorado Springs. He is co-founder of the International Alexander Lernet-Holenia Society, president emeritus of the Austrian Studies
Association (ASA), and a Fellow of the Royal History Society (UK). He also works as an independent film producer. The author of several
books on cinema and Central European culture, he serves on the editorial boards of Poetry Salzburg Review, Osiris (USA), Journal of Austrian Studies,
and Colloquia Germanica. His most recent collection of poetry is the chapbook, Soft Mayhem (Poetry Salzburg, 2010).
Read more about Robert Dassanowsky on our homepage.
[PSR 3]
[PSR 8]
[PSR 11]
[PSR 31]
[PSR 34]
EUGENE DATTA is a Calcutta-based writer whose poetry, fiction, essays and book reviews have appeared in West CoastLine, Poetry Bay, Richmond Review, The Statesmanand elsewhere. He is currently working on a novel. [PSR 6]
JAMES DAVEY is from Bristol and has recently completed an MA in Creative Writing at Bath Spa University. His poems have previously appeared in Agenda, The Rialto, Shadowtrain, Tears in the Fence, and The Warwick Review. [PSR 22]
DANIEL DAVID lives along the southern shore of Lake Erie in North America. His poems have appeared in Dalhousie Review, Queen's Quarterly, Pennine Platform, Willard and Maple, The Cape Rock, Riversedge, The Alembic, Tule Review, and The Chattahoochee Review. Two chapbooks - Two Buddha (Spare Change Press, 2012) and Close to Home (Lockout Press, 2002) - and one novel, Flying over Erie (Publish America, 2003). He creates and exhibits large, abstract drawings and teaches studio art and art history at Bowling Green State University. [PSR 33]
ADELE DAVIDE is a painter and has taught at various art schools. Later she also became a Jungian Analyst and trained candidates. She has published two poetry books: Becoming (Migrant Press, 1980) and The Moon's Song (Katabasis, 2001). Poems have appeared in Acumen, Ambit, Observer, and The Scotsman, some were translated into Japanese and Swedish. [PSR 40]
PETER DAVIDSON is Professor of Renaissance Studies at the University of Aberdeen."74° North" was performed in May 2009 with music by Paul Mealor and electro-acoustic music and sound design byPete Stollery by the Scottish Opera in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen as part of their "5.15" programme of new operas. [PSR 20]
GRAM JOEL DAVIES lives in Devon and works as a counsellor in private practice. His poetry has lately appeared in The Black Light Engine Room, The Journal, Atrium, and Stepaway Magazine. His collections are Bolt Down This Earth (2017) and Not Enough Rage (2023, both V. Press). [PSR 41]
HILARY DAVIES has published four collections of poetry from Enitharmon; her most recent is Exile and the Kingdom (November 2016). She has been an Eric Gregory award winner, a Hawthornden Fellow, Chairman of the Poetry Society, and 1st prizewinner in the Cheltenham Literature Festival poetry competition. For many years she was Head of Languages at St. Paul's Girls' School, London. She was a Royal Literary Fund Fellow at King's College, London, 2012-6, and at the British Library 2018-9. [PSR 32] [PSR 35] [PSR 38]
CARL DAVIS is a poet and fiction writer. Originally trained as avisual artist, he moved in 2004 from the southwest to the north of England to study English and Creative Writing at the University of Salford. "Red Shift" and "Destination Flow"are part of Phase, a series of poems written at university. [PSR 12]
JIM DAVIS is a graduate of Knox College and now lives, writes and paints in Chicago. He edits the North Chicago Review, and will be appearing as the feature artist for the upcoming issue ofPalooka Magazine. His work has appeared in Poetry Quarterly, The Ante Review, Chiron Review, The Café Review, Red River Review, Midwest Literary Magazine,and Blue Mesa Review. [PSR 20]
WILLIAM VIRGIL DAVIS's most recent book of poetry is Dismantlements of Silence: Poems Selected and New (2015). He has published five other books of poetry: The Bones Poems; Landscape and Journey, which won the New Criterion Poetry Prize and the Helen C. Smith Memorial Award for Poetry; Winter Light; The Dark Hours, which won the Calliope Press Chapbook Prize; One Way to Reconstruct the Scene, which won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Prize. His poems have appeared in Agenda, The Atlantic Monthly, The Gettysburg Review, The Georgia Review, The Harvard Review, The Hopkins Review, The Hudson Review, Literary Imagination, The Malahat Review, The Nation, The New Criterion, PN Review, Poetry, Raritan, The Sewanee Review, Southwest Review, The Southern Review, TriQuarterly, and The Yale Review. [PSR 29] [PSR 40]
PATRICIA V. DAWSON, a British poet, is alsoa sculptor and printmaker with work in many public collections including The British Museum and La Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. Her poetry collections,The Kiln, The Forge, Reliquaries and Wet Leaves (2002) have been published by Hub Editions. [PSR 6]
JULIA DEAKIN was born in Nuneaton and meandered north to Yorkshire. The Half-Mile-High Club (2007) was a Poetry Business Competition winner and her full-length collections, Without a Dog (2008) and Eleven Wonders (2011), were published by Graft Poetry. She has read on BBC's Poetry Please. [PSR 31]
JACK DEBNEY, born in 1941, was brought up in Grimsby. From 1963-66 he was lecturer in English at the University of Alexandria, Egypt. From 1970-2006 he was a lecturer in the English Department at the Philipps-University of Marburg.He has published two collection of poetry and five books of short stories, the latest being Blood on the Lino (Amazon, 2020). In 2017 he published two novels (Amazon), principally The Best October; in 2019, a novella 153, and Counting. Over the years poems and stories have been published in Stand, Panurge, The Interpreter's House, and Dream Catcher. [PSR 16] [PSR 19] [PSR 36]
JOHN F. DECARLO holds Master degrees in Divinity and Humanities and currently teaches at Hofstra University.He has published two books of poetry: Life and Death (Writer's Ink Press, 2004) and Walking through Lebanon (The Mighty Rogue Press, 2011).[PSR 23]
PATRICK DEELEY is a native of County Galway in the west of Ireland, but has lived formany years in Dublin. He recently took early retirement from the position of Principal Teacher of a large primary school.He worked as a member of the Council of Poetry Ireland from 1984 to 1989. His seven collections of poems includeGroundswell: New and Selected Poems (2013), The Bones of Creation (2008), and Decoding Samara (2000; all Dedalus Press).[PSR 28]
DEFAULT PRODUCTIONS are an interdisciplinary art group based in Cork. Their pieceGeneric1 was shown in the Dublin and Brighton Fringe festivals along with the Cork Midsummer Festival. They havealso written a number of multi-voice pieces for radio and stage. They are currently working on a new pieceentitled "The Prosperity Square Purges" due to be finished in 2009.[PSR 15]
MARK DeFOE is professor of English at WestVirginia Wesleyan College. He has published three books, the most recentbeing AIR (Green Tower Press, 1998). His work has also appeared in ParisReview, Poetry Ireland Review, Poetry Durham, MalahatReview, Sewanee Review and many others. One of his poems wasa winner in The Atlanta Review's 2000 International Poetry Competition.[PSR 1]
DARIUS DEGHER is a Californian living in Sweden, where he teaches atMalmö University. He is the editor of Shipwrights, an on-line magazine for "de-centered" Englishwriting. His work has been published in magazines like Smiths Knoll, Agenda, Nth Position,Other Poetry, Equinox, and Italian Americana.[PSR 14]
INGRID DE KOK studied in South Africa and Canada and works at the Center for Extra-MuralStudies at the University of Cape Town. She edited (with Karen Press) a collection of essays on South African cultureand literature entitled Spring Is Rebellious: Arguments about Cultural Freedom (Buchu Books, 1990) and wasadvisory editor of World Literature Today's 1996 issue "South African Literature in Transition". She has publishedfour collections: Familiar Ground (Ravan Press, 1988), Transfer (Snailpress, 1997), Terrestrial Things(Snailpress / Kwela Books, 2002), and Seasonal Fires: New and Selected Poems (New York: Seven Stories; Umuzi: Random House, 2006).[PSR 13]
STEPHEN DELBOS is a New England-born poet living in Prague, where he teaches and edits The Prague Revue.His poetry and essays have appeared most recently in Alehouse, Born Magazine, Jacket, and Poetry International. [PSR 17]
SANTIAGO DEL DARDANO TURANN was born in 1968 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and now lives in San Francisco, California. He has had blue-collar jobs all his life and does not have a college degree. His work hasappeared in Write On!, The Flask Review, Autumn Leaves, and Silent Actor. [PSR 13] [PSR 15]
A Filipino writer based in Singapore, RODRIGO DELA PEÑA is the author of a chapbook, Requiem (Kritika Kultura, 2015). His poems have been published in Rattle, Hayden's Ferry Review, and We Are a Website. He is a recipient of the Palanca Award for Poetry in the Philippines, as well as awards from British Council Singapore's Writing the City. [PSR 30]
DARREN C. DEMAREE lives in Columbus, Ohio. He received his MA in Creative Writing from Miami University, Ohio.His poems have appeared in South Carolina Review, Meridian, Grain, Cottonwood, The Tribeca Poetry Review,and Whiskey Island. He published his first collection entitled As We Refer to Our Bodies (8th House) in Fall 2012. [PSR 23]
ANGELENA DEMARIA, a Londoner, writes about ecological, social and women's issues and about childhood. She is a performance storyteller and hypnotherapist. Published in Southbank, Poetry Cornwall, and Sentinel, with exhibitions and online at William Morris and Dulwich Picture galleries. [PSR 36]
GAIL DENDY lives in Johannesburg. Her first collection, Assault and the Moth, was published by Harold Pinter's Greville Press in 1993. Her seventh collection was entitled Closer Than That (Dye Hard Press, 2011). [PSR 17] [PSR 25]
STEVE DENEHAN lives in Kildare, Ireland. He is the author of two chapbooks and three poetry collections, most recently The Streets, Like Flowers, Come Alive in the Rain (Potter's Grove Press, 2021). Winner of the Anthony Cronin Poetry Award and twice winner of The Irish Times' New Irish Writing. [PSR 38]
PETER DENT was born in Forest Gate, London, but has spent most of his life in Surrey and Devon. A teacher for twenty years, he is now retired. He was the Editor/Publisher of Interim Press from 1975-1987. With others he has translated from the Sanskrit and Urdu. His books include Simple Geometry (Oasis Books, 1999), At the Blue Table (Blackthorn Press, 1999), Settlement (Leafe Press, 2001), Unrestricted Moment (2002), Adversaria (2004; both Stride), and Handmade Equations (Shearsman, 2005). [PSR 3] [PSR 12] [PSR 18]
D. M. DE SILVA translates German poetry and produces original verse as well as critical prose. He has published specimens of his work in all three areas in a number of issues of The Poet's Voice and Poetry Salzburg Review, including a translation of Stefan George's Year of the Soul. [PSR 7] [PSR 8] [PSR 10] [PSR 12] [PSR 14] [PSR 19] [PSR 23] [PSR 24] [PSR 26] [PSR 30] [PSR 32] [PSR 35] [PSR 36] [PSR 37]
STEPHEN DEVEREUX was born and grew up in Beccles, Suffolk, where he workedon farms and in factories until going to the University of East Anglia, after which he completedresearch at Manchester University. Since then he has lectured and taught in Manchester and Liverpool.His poetry has been published in Candelabrum, Envoi, Poetry Nottingham, The Interpreter's House,Coffee House Poetry, and Purple Patch. [PSR 12]
PETER DE VILLE, who is English despite the name, started a career as an industrial chemistbut decided to break and take a degree in English. He has worked as a university lecturer in Italy. He is also a translator and has done into English work by Umberto Eco and - for Envoi and Modern Poetry in Translation - the poetry of Giorgio Caproni. Two collections were published by Tuba Press: Open Eye (2003) and Taking the pH (2009). [PSR 6] [PSR 9] [PSR 19] [PSR 22]
JOHAN DE WIT's most recent publications include Hippototescopo (West House, 2000) and Monkey and Tiger (Kater Murr's Press, 2004). He lives in London. [PSR 10]
ROBERT DESNOS (1900-45) was hailed by André Breton as "the prophet of Surrealism" for his exquisite super-Spoonerisms. Desnos took the movement out into the world. Half his poems are in rhyme and metre, his touch often cavalier. He is known for his love-poetry and children's poetry. He wrote long poems during his crisis, when he left Breton for Bataille, and Yvonne for Youki, and great sequences against the Occupation. Arrested as a Resistant, he died at Terezin. [PSR 22]
ROGER DESY taught Literature and Creative Writing and later edited technical manuals. His poems have appeared in Blue Unicorn, Cider Press Review, Kenyon Review, Mid-American Review, The Pinch, and Poet Lore. [PSR 25] DHARMAVADANA's poems have been published in The North, Under the Radar, Ambit, The Interpreter's House, Prole and in the Emma Press anthology Watcher of the Skies (2016). He is poetry editor of the Buddhist arts magazine Urthona and teaches meditation and Buddhism in London, UK, where he lives. [PSR 39]
ROULA-MARIA DIB (PhD, Leeds) is a professor of English at the American University in Dubai and editor-in-chief of Indelible, the university's literary journal. Besides her scholarly work, her poetry has appeared in ARAS, The Journal of Jungian Scholarly Studies, Poethead, and The Ekphrastic Review. She is author of Jungian Metaphor in Modernist Literature (Routledge, 2020) and a poetry collection, Simply Being (Chiron, 2020). [PSR 37]
Z. D. DICKS holds an MA in Creative and Critical Writing from the University of Gloucestershire. He is the Gloucestershire Poet Laureate. He has published three collections: Malcontent and Intimate Nature with Black Eyes Publishing (2019) and Vexed with Hedgehog Poetry Press (2020). [PSR 38]
ANDREW P. DILLON graduated in the University of Tennessee's inaugural MFA class. His work has appeared in The Wild Word, Stirring, The West Review, Please See Me, and Second Chance Lit. His debut collection, The Great Permission, is a booksite that will be released in 2022. [PSR 38]
MAUREEN F. DILLON has earned degrees from Georgetown, Harvard and New York University. She lives in Summit, New Jersey. [PSR 19]
MIKE DILLON lives in Indianola, Washington. He is the author of four books of poetry and three books of haiku. Several of his haiku were included in Haiku in English: The First Hundred Years (W. W. Norton, 2013). His most recent book is Departures: Poetry and Prose on the Removal of Bainbridge Island's Japanese Americans after Pearl Harbor (Unsolicited Press, 2019). [PSR 33] [PSR 37]
MARC ALAN DI MARTINO is a poet and freelance writer living in Rome, Italy. His poems have appeared in The New Formalist, Best Poem, The New Yorker, and BigCityLit.He writes a monthly column on Italian life for The American in Italy and translates poetry from Italian, Romanesco and - occasionally and with much toil - Yiddish. He is working on a novel in verse. [PSR 16]
MIKE DI PLACIDO published three collections of poetry to date: Theatre of Dreams (smith|doorstop, 2009), A Sixty Watt Las Vegas (Valley Press, 2013), and a tribute to Ted Hughes, Crow Flight across the Sun (Calder Valley Poetry, 2017). His work has appeared in The North, The Rialto, and Pennine Platform, been broadcast on British and European radio and collected on CD. He was a winner of The Yorkshire Poetry Prize (2015), and was the sole judge of the Poetry Space Competition in 2017. Poetry Salzburg will be publishing his latest collection, Alpha. [PSR 31] [PSR 35]
DAN DISNEY is an Assistant Professor at Sogang University, Seoul. His first full collection of poetry, and then when then,was published in 2011 by John Leonard Press. He is currently collaborating on a 'book object' with John Warwicker, and is writing a book of essays on the sublime. [PSR 21] [PSR 30]
ISOBEL DIXON grew up in South Africa, where her debut poetry collectionWeather Eye (Carapace, 2001) won the Sanlam and Olive Schreiner prizes, and completed her post-graduate study inScotland. She now lives in Cambridge. Her collections The Tempest Prognosticator (2011) andA Fold in the Map (2007) were published in the UK by Salt. She is currently working with Scottishartist Douglas Robertson on a project linked to D. H. Lawrence's Birds, Beasts and Flowers,for exhibition and publication in 2015/2016.[PSR 27]
CRAIG DOBSON ran a retail business for twenty years until he decided to commit fully towriting poetry. He has completed a Creative Writing MA at Bath Spa University in 2012. His poems have appeared inThe Frogmore Papers, The Interpreter's House, and The North.[PSR 25]
BRIAN DOCHERTY was born in Glasgow, nowlives in north London. Widely published in magazines & anthologies.First collection, Armchair Theatre (Hearing Eye, 1999).[PSR 6]
SOROR VIOLANTE DO CÉU (1601/1607-1693) was a Portuguese Dominican nun, who entered the convent of Nossa da Ordem do Grande Patriarca Santo Domingos, Lisbon, in 1630, remaining there until her death. She wrote both profane and devotional poetry in both Spanish and Portuguese. She achieved great fame during her lifetime, being acclaimed as the Tenth Muse. [PSR 33]
CRAIG DOBSON's poems have appeared in The North, The Rialto, Stand, Poetry Ireland Review, New Welsh Review, and The London Magazine. He also writes plays. He works as a librarian in London. [PSR 25] [PSR 37]
JACK DONAHUE received his MDiv degree from New Brunswick, Theological Seminary, NJ in 2008. His poetry has been published in Newtown Literary Review, Prole, Palo Alto Review, The Main Street Rag, China Grove, Folio, and The Almagre Review. He resides on the North Fork of Long Island, New York. [PSR 33]
JOSEPH DONAHUE's many collections of poetry include The Disappearance of Fate (Spuyten Duyvil, 2019), Wind Maps I-VIII (Talisman House, 2018), Red Flash on a Black Field (Black Square, 2015), as well as his co-translation (with the author) of Zhang Er's First Mountain (Zephyr Press, 2018) from the Chinese, and the Talisman House anthology Primary Trouble: an Anthology of Contemporary American Poetry (1996), co-edited with Leonard Schwartz. He teaches at Duke University. [PSR 39]
MIKE DONALDSON is currently organizing cultural tours of the Indian Subcontinent. His poetry has appearedin The Antigonish Review, Paperplates, Tipton Poetry, Jones AV, Windfall, and Misunderstandings Magazine. [PSR 20] [PSR 24]
MOYRA DONALDSON is a poet and creative writing facilitator, living in Co. Down, Northern Ireland. She has publishedsix collections of poetry, Snakeskin Stilettos (1998), Beneath the Ice (2001), The Horse's Nest (2006),and Miracle Fruit (2010), all from Lagan Press, Belfast, and Selected Poems (2012) and The Goose Tree (2014) from Liberties Press, Dublin. Her latest project was a collaboration, Dis-Ease, with photographic artist Victoria J Dean. A new collection is forthcoming from Doire Press in 2019. [PSR 24] [PSR 33]
KEVIN DONNELLY was born in 1976 and lives in Gloucestershire where he works as a teacher. His work has been published in Psychopoetica, Decanto, Carillon, and Bard. [PSR 12] [PSR 14]
Born in Dublin in 1988, PETER DONNELLY's first collection, Photons, was published by Appello Press in 2014. Money is a Kind of Poetry has just been published by Smokestack Books. He has degrees from the universities of Verona and Dublin and works in publishing and as a translator. [PSR 34]
CLIVE DONOVAN is the author of two poetry collections, The Taste of Glass (Cinnamon Press) and Wound Up with Love (Lapwing) and has had poems published in Acumen, Agenda, The Journal, Crannog, Popshot, Poetry Salzburg Review, Prole, Stand, and The Transnational. He lives in Totnes, Devon, UK. [PSR 28] [PSR 32] [PSR 35] [PSR 39] [PSR 41]
NATHANIEL DOLTON-THORNTON's poems have appeared in Tin House, Prelude, Griffith Review, Salamander, Sycamore Review, TAB, Tipton Poetry Journal, The Account, and Raritan. He studies political ecology as a Marshall Scholar at the University of Cambridge. [PSR 36]
WILLIAM DORESKI's work has most recently appeared inNotre Dame Review, The Alembic, Natural Bridge, Barrow Street,and South Carolina Review. He has published a critical study entitledRobert Lowell's Shifting Colors (Ohio UP, 1999) and a collectionof poetry, Sacra Via (Tatlock, 2005).[PSR 10]
THEO DORGAN is a poet, prose writer, broadcaster, translator, and editor. His recent booksinclude A Book of Uncommon Prayer (Penguin, 2007), Sailing for Home (Penguin, 2004; reprinted Dedalus Press, 2010),and a collection of poems, Greek (Dedalus Press, 2010). His account of a voyage under sail in the Southern Ocean, Time on the Ocean,has been published by New Island in September 2010. He is the winner of the O'Shaughnessy Prize for Irish Poetry 2010.[PSR 7][PSR 11][PSR 18]
THOMAS DORSETT lives with his wife of forty years in Baltimore, where he recently taught a course on Rilke. Examples of his poetry and translations - mostly from German - have appeared widely over the past four decades. His latest chapbook is Spiders (Black Buzzard Press, 2009). [PSR 21]
JAMES DOWTHWAITE was born in Winchester, UK, and now lives in Heidelberg, Germany. He teaches English Literature at the University of Jena, where he is currently working on a Habilitation thesis on the relationship between aesthetics and the notion of fate. His first monograph, Ezra Pound and Twentieth-Century Theories of Language: Faith with the Word was published with Routledge in 2019. His poetry has appeared in Acumen, Allegro, Nightingale & Sparrow, and The French Literary Review. [PSR 38]
TERRY DOYLE lives in Cork, working full time in the Public Health Service. Poetry has appeared in Dodging the Rain, Impspired, Poetry Ireland Review, The North Special Irish Edition, Crossways Literary Journal, The Honest Ulsterman, The New Writer, and Moebius. [PSR 34]
CATH DRAKE is from Perth, Australia and now lives in London, UK. The Shaking City (Seren Books, 2020) followed Sleeping with Rivers, a Poetry Book Society choice & winner of the Seren/Mslexia pamphlet prize. Her poetry was most recently published in Best Australian Poems 2022 and The Weekend Australian. A mindfulness teacher and an award-winning environmental nonfiction writer, she hosts The Verandah, quality online poetry events for Aussie & UK writers. [PSR 41]
JOE DRESNER is 24 and lives in London. He is originally from Sunderland. He has had work published in Ambit, THE SHOp, and Orbis. [PSR 21]
HEATHER DUBROW is the author of Forms and Hollows (Cherry Grove Collections, 2011)and of two chapbooks. Her poetry has appeared in Prairie Schooner, Southern Review,Virginia Quarterly Review, and Yale Review. She directs Fordham University's "Poets Out Loud" reading series.She has published six monographs, most recently The Challenges of Orpheus (Johns Hopkins UP, 2008),a co-edited collection of essays, and an edition of As You Like It (Cengage Learning, 2011).[PSR 17][PSR 27]
KEVIN DUCEY's short stories, essays, and poems have appeared in AGNI, Crab Orchard Review,Crazyhorse, Exquisite Corpse, Notre Dame Review, and The Pinch. His first book of poems,Rhinoceros, won the American Poetry Review's Honickman Award and was published by APR in partnership with Copper CanyonPress in 2004.[PSR 25]
IAN DUDLEY was a 2014 Jerwood/Arvon poetry mentee. He won first prize in the Oxonian Review Poetry Competition (2015) and the Aesthetica Creative Writing Competition (2017). His most recent publications have been in Ink, Sweat and Tears, The Rialto, and Zoomorphic. He has had short stories broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra. [PSR 33]
GARY DUEHR lives in Boston, where he worksas a photographer and visual arts critic. His collections of poetry areWinter Light (Four Way Books, 1999) and Where Everyone Is Getting To(St. Andrews College Press, 1999). Journals in which his poetry has appearedinclude Agni, American Literary Review, Hawaii Review,Iowa Review, Southern Poetry Review, and Texas Review.[PSR 1]
K. E. DUFFIN's work has appeared in Agni, Bellingham Review,The Cincinnati Review, Denver Quarterly, Harvard Review, Kestrel, Louisville Review,Pleiades, Ploughshares, Poetry, Prairie Schooner, The Sewanee Review, Shenandoah,Southwest Review, and Verse. Her collection King Vulture (U of Arkansas P) was published in 2005.[PSR 26]
ELLA DUFFY is a London-based actor and poet, who graduated from Cambridge University with a first-class degree in Education with English and Drama. Her publication credits include The Rialto and Pan MacMillan's anthology Off the Shelf: A Celebration of Bookshops in Verse (2016). [PSR 33]
LAURIE DUGGAN, born in Melbourne in 1949, has taughtmedia, art history and cultural studies and is currently an Honorary Research Advisorin the Australian Studies Centre at the University of Queensland and Writer-in-Residencein the School of Arts, Media and Culture at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.He has published eleven books of poems together with a critical work, Ghost Nation: Imagined Space and Australian Visual Culture, 1901-1939 (UQP, 2001). His most recent books of poems are: Mangroves (UQP, 2003), The Ash Range,Compared to What: Selected Poems 1971-2003 (both Shearsman, 2005), Let's Get Lost(with Pam Brown and Ken Bolton) (Vagabond, 2005). [PSR 9] [PSR 11]
MATT DUGGAN was born in Bristol in 1971 and now lives in Newport, Wales. He regards himself as a working-class poet and activist with left leaning political views. With his first full-length collection of poems, Dystopia 38.10, he won the 2015 erbacce-prize. His second collection, Woodworm (Hedgehog Poetry Press), was published in July 2019. His most recent collection is Everyone Is Waiting for Tomorrow (erbacce-press, 2021). [PSR 38]
IAN DUHIG worked with homeless people for fifteen years before becoming a writer and still works on projects for marginalised groups. He has published eight books of poetry, most recently his New and Selected Poems (Picador, 2021) which was a Poetry Book Society Special Commendation, an Irish Times , a Guardian Poetry Book of the Year, and an Observer Book of the Year for 2021 and was awarded the Hawthornden Prize for Literature. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society for Literature, a Cholmondely Award recipient and lives in Leeds, England, with his wife Jane. [PSR 27] [PSR 39]
AIDAN ANDREW DUN spent his childhood in the West Indies and returned to London as a teenager. His first epic poem,Vale Royal, a psychogeographical journey into the mysteries of the historic King Cross district of London, was published in 1995 by Goldmark. A second epic, Universal, was published by Goldmark in 2002. He lives in London and Gloucestershire and divides his time between writing poetry and composing music. [PSR 8]
ANDREW DUNCAN (co-)edits Angel Exhaust. He has published many collections of poetry, among them Cut Memoriesand False Commands (Reality Studios, 1991), Alien Skies (Equipage,1993), Skeleton Looking at Chinese Pictures (Waterloo Press, 2000),Pauper Estate, Switching and Main Exchange (both Shearsman, 2000), and Anxiety Before Entering a Room: Selected Poems 1977-99 (Salt, 2001). [PSR 1] [PSR 4] [PSR 5] [PSR 12]
JAMES H. DUNCAN is a New York native and a graduate of Southern Vermont College.His work has been published in Plainsongs, Reed Magazine, The Aurorean, and The Homestead Review. [PSR 15]
PHILIP DUNKERLEY is an active member of open mic communities in the South Lincolnshire area, where he lives. He set up the Stamford Stanza and his poems have been published in Magma, Acumen, Brittle Star, Orbis, Dream Catcher, Ink Sweat & Tears, and Obsessed with Pipework. His translations from Portuguese and Spanish have been published by Orbis, for which he also reviews. [PSR 37] [PSR 40]
JORDAN DUNN's full-length collection of poetry, Physical Geography as Modified by Human Action, was published by Partly Press and the Lynden Sculpture Garden in 2022. He is also the author of several chapbooks including Common Names (Magnificent Field, 2020), The Greek Herbal of Dioscorides (Oxeye Press, 2017), and The Land of Little Rain (Well-Greased Press), as well as various pamphlets and broadsides that explore landscape history, ecology, and the public domain. He is the founding editor of Oxeye Press, which publishes limited editions of handmade books and assorted ephemera. He lives with his family in Madison, Wisconsin. [PSR 39]
ALAN DUNNETT was born in London in 1953 and read English at Trinity College, Oxford. He is Director of the MA Screen courses at Drama Centre, Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design. His film-poem, "Struck by a Samovar", has recently appeared in The Rialto and the dance group, Compañía Pendiente, is workshopping his material. [PSR 8] [PSR 14] [PSR 18]
PAUL DURCAN was born in Dublin in 1944. His first book, Endsville (New Writers' Press, 1967),has been followed by more than twenty others, including The Berlin Wall Café (a Poetry Book Society Choice, 1985),Daddy, Daddy (winner of the Whitbread Award for Poetry, 1990; both Blackstaff), A Snail in My Prime: New and Selected Poems (1993),Cries of an Irish Caveman: New Poems (2001), The Art of Life (2004; all Harvill Press), The Laughter of Mothers (2007),and Praise in Which I Live and Move and Have My Being (2012; both Harvill Secker). In 2009 Random House published a selection of his work from the previous forty years in one volume, Life Is a Dream. In 2001 Paul Durcan received a Cholmondeley Award. He was the Ireland Professor of Poetry 2004-2007. In 2009 he was conferred with an honorary degree by Trinity College, Dublin. He is a member of Aosdána. [PSR 25]
BASIL DU TOIT was born in Cape Town in 1951 and relocated to Edinburgh many years ago to study Philosophy. His poems have appeared in Poetry Review, Verse, Stand, The North, and New Writing Scotland. His pamphlet Old won the 2014/15 Poetry Business Book and Pamphlet Competition, judged by Billy Collins. A New and Selected Poems ("The Logic Piano") is scheduled to be brought out by Crane River in 2023/24. He was the 2021 winner of the Wigtown Poetry Prize. [PSR 30] [PSR 35] [PSR 40]
FRANK DUX is an American-British dual national, born in New York City, where he took a B.A. at Columbia University. He served as a deck officer on U.S. Coast Guard Cutters, worked as a boating magazine editor, and in the theatre as actor and playwright in both the U.S. and UK, and latterly as antique restorer and dealer. He lives in Gloucestershire and part-time in Greece. His poetry has appeared in Acumen, Agenda, Outposts, The Paris Review, and Poetry News. [PSR 36]
SADDIQ DZUKOGI was born in Minna, Nigeria, in 1989. He holds a degree in Mass Communication from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. He is the author of Inside the Flower Room, selected by Kwame Dawes and Chris Abani for the APBF New Generation African Poets Chapbook Series (forthcoming in 2018). He was on the 2017 Brunel International African Poetry Prize shortlist. His poems have appeared in New Orleans Review, African American Review, Prairie Schooner, and Verse Daily. He is a fellow of the Ebedi International Writers Residency. [PSR 32]