Home

Current Issue
Autumn 2023 • Issue 106
Poetry London is an arts charity and leading international poetry magazine where acclaimed contemporary poets share pages with exciting new names.


Subscribe to Poetry London
Donate to Poetry London
Be a part of the next 100 issues
To donate, please click on the button below, or send a cheque payable to ‘Poetry London’ to Poetry London, Goldsmiths, University of London, New Cross, London, SE14 6NW, UK.
Sign up to our mailing list
To be kept up to date with our latest news and announcements, click the link below.
Its eclectic international editorial vision makes Poetry London one of the very best, essential poetry magazines in English.
Steve BergEditor, American Poetry Review
Discover
-
Category: VacanciesThe Poetry Editor is the executive editor of Poetry London, with overall responsibility for developing and implementing the magazine’s editorial content and direction. In addition, the Poetry Editor develops, and hosts events for the magazine, including launches and the annual [...]
-
-
-
‘i will be survived by myself / and the many times that i still have to die’
André Naffis-Sahely
I first met Gboyega Odubanjo on 29 January 2019 in the Terrace Bar of the Tate Modern. I had just published his poem ‘Confessions in 3/4 Timing’ in the pages of Ambit’s Winter 2018 issue, having been hired by the [...]
Poetry London spreads its net wide to include the latest from Europe, America and other parts of the world: work by new poets and established ones … It’s one of the best poetry magazines around.
Ciaran Carson
Follow us!
The Poetry London Podcast
The Poetry London Podcast is produced by the team at Poetry London. It is presented by our poetry editor André Naffis-Sahely and supported by Aminata Sow, our production assistant.
Episode 2: Spring 2022
After taking a break last year as we took Poetry London on tour around the UK to celebrate the publication of PL’s 100th issue, we’re happy to be back with the second episode of the Poetry London Podcast. This episode features readings by poets Chris McCabe, Romalyn Ante, and Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin.