https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/A British review of magazines, covers and the literary pressen-gbhttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_interview_md.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_interview_md.phpNicholas Cobic interviews Michael Donaghy in The Wolf, issue 1, on prizes, Conjure, Irish music, translation and why verse is a memory technology.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_miljkovic_1.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_miljkovic_1.phpNicholas Cobic's feature in The Wolf, issue 1, on the Serbian poet Branko Miljkovic: his four collections, his Belgrade circle, and his death in 1961.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1_review.phpTwo short reviews from issue 1 of The Wolf: Paul Farley's The Ice Age, a Forward Prize shortlisted collection, and John Burnside's The Light Trap.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1index.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1index.phpContents of The Wolf, issue 1, September 2002: five poems, a feature on Branko Miljkovic, an interview with Michael Donaghy and two reviews.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1toc.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/1toc.phpContents of issue 1 of The Wolf, September 2002: an editors' introduction, poems, an interview with Michael Donaghy and two book reviews.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/2index.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/2index.phpContents of issue 2 of The Wolf, January 2003: poems by Sinead Morrissey, Jeremy Quinn and Mani Suri, and an interview with Matthew Sweeney.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/3_interview_mk.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/3_interview_mk.phpValeria Melchioretto interviews the poet Mimi Khalvati about her beginnings, performance, the Poetry School, finding a voice and anti-war verse.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/3_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/3_review.phpJames Byrne reviews Nine Horses, the Picador collection by Billy Collins, praising its compassion but finding the book too long and too narrative.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/4_interview_rl.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/4_interview_rl.phpNiall O'Sullivan interviews the Scottish poet Roddy Lumsden on readings, influences, advice to new poets, song lyrics and pub quizzes.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/4_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/4_review.phpJames Byrne reviews Peter Redgrove's final collection, From the Virgil Caverns (Jonathan Cape, £8.00), in The Wolf, issue 4.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/5_interview_na.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/5_interview_na.phpJames Byrne interviews Neil Astley, founder of Bloodaxe Books, in The Wolf, issue 5, on poetry's public image, Staying Alive, novels and first collections.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/6_interview_sm.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/6_interview_sm.phpJames Byrne interviews the London poet Sarah Maguire on translation at SOAS, the anthology Flora Poetica, free verse, Plath and writing about London.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7_interview_js.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7_interview_js.phpJames Byrne interviews John Stammers in The Wolf, issue 7, about Panoramic Lounge-Bar, revision, pop culture, love poetry and the London poetry scene.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7_review.phpNiall O'Sullivan reviews August Kleinzahler's The Strange Hours Travelers Keep, from Faber and Faber, a collection of restless urban and musical poems.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7index.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/7index.phpContents of The Wolf, issue 7, July 2004: six poems, an interview with John Stammers and a review of a book by August Kleinzahler.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/8_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/8_review.phpJames Byrne reviews Being Alive, Neil Astley's Bloodaxe anthology, companion to Staying Alive, weighing its range against its stress on healing.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/9_interview_gs.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/9_interview_gs.phpJames Byrne interviews George Szirtes after his T. S. Eliot win for Reel, on memory, strict form, Hungarian poetry and writing in English.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/9_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/9_review.phpJames Byrne reviews Miracle Maker, Khaled Mattawa's translation of Fadhil Al-Azzawi's selected poems, issued by BOA Editions at $14.95.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/10_interview_ps.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/10_interview_ps.phpInterview with the poet Penelope Shuttle in The Wolf, issue 10, on Redgrove's Wife, Cornwall, walking, yoga, shamanism and European poets.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/10/10_dugdale_1.htmhttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/10/10_dugdale_1.htmDido is a poem by Sasha Dugdale, published in issue 10 of The Wolf in July 2005, set at a cafe table as a boat sails away.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11_interview_dh.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11_interview_dh.phpJames Byrne interviews David Harsent in The Wolf, issue 11, after his Forward Prize win for Legion: bursaries, war poems, the hare and Somali translation.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11_review.phpNiall O'Sullivan reviews Matthew Caley's The Scene of My Former Triumph and Clare Pollard's anthology of new poets, Reactions 5, both priced at £7.99.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11/11_review.htmhttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/11/11_review.htmFrom The Wolf 11, Niall O'Sullivan reviews Matthew Caley's The Scene of My Former Triumph, a collection of urban detail and art-world references.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/aw-kudu.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/aw-kudu.phpKudu is a poem by Maxamed Xaashi Dhamac Gaarriye, translated by David Harsent, printed in The Wolf's translation feature.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/12_interview_g.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/12_interview_g.phpJames Byrne talks to the Somali poet Gaarriye in The Wolf, issue 12, about the World Poets' Tour, oral tradition, translation and a poet's public duty.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/12_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/12_review.phpStephen Watts reviews Will Stone's bilingual selection of Georg Trakl, To the Silenced, published by Arc Publications at £10.95.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13_review.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13_review.phpJames Byrne reviews Penelope Shuttle's ninth collection Redgrove's Wife (Bloodaxe, 8.95 pounds), an elegiac book written between 2000 and 2005.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13_review2.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13_review2.phpMark Leech reviews three African poetry books: Tanure Ojaide's Delta Blues, Okot p'Bitek's Defence of Lawino and Kofi Anyidoho's PraiseSong for TheLand.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13index.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/13index.phpThe Wolf 13, October 2006: poems, four book reviews, an August Kleinzahler interview, a McDevitt essay and a recording of the launch.https://wolfmagazine.co.uk/14_interview_cf.phphttps://wolfmagazine.co.uk/14_interview_cf.phpSandeep Parmar interviews Carolyn Forché in The Wolf, issue 14, on witness, El Salvador, Mahmoud Darwish, polyphony and the long poem On Earth.