NEW Review of (the temporarily revived) Blood Pudding Press poetry chapbook, The Laura Poems

"Eccentric characters and surreal motifs and symbols from Twin Peaks are also used in The Laura Poems to good effect, such as references to the owl and the Log Lady, making this chapbook a welcome addition to the Twin Peaks canon. However, it's not just Twin Peaks fans who will enjoy The Laura Poems. All those who empathize with a young woman's struggle for survival against hostile forces will be interested in these poems."

from Eileen Murphy's new review of Juliet Cook's old poetry chapbook, The Laura Poems (which was temporarily made available again in the Blood Pudding Press shop last month, in honor of Twin Peaks revival).

Thank you very much to Eileen Murphy and Glass for writing and publishing this review.

Read the whole review HERE - http://www.glass-poetry.com/journal/reviews/murphy-cook.html

NEW Review of the Blood Pudding Press poetry chapbook, Cutting Eyes from Ghosts!

"Den Bleyker's ghosts, in this collection of poetry, are beings that cease to exist as individuals in the human sense of the term, but are still in process of transitioning to the realm of the immaterial. And that transition is rocky: ghosts have a tendency to revisit places in the world they once knew. In Den Bleyker's view, the most intimate place a ghost knew before it crossed over was the body it once inhabited. That body, like any human body, is subject to decay, disintegration, and destruction."

From a very interesting new review of the Blood Pudding Press poetry chapbook, "Cutting Eyes from Ghosts" by Ariana D. Den Bleyker.

Thank you very much to Mary Riley and Glass Poetry Press for writing and publishing this review.

Read the entire review here - http://www.glass-poetry.com/journal/reviews/riley-bleyker.html

Acquire your own copy of "Cutting Eyes from Ghosts" in the Blood Pudding Press shop here - https://www.etsy.com/listing/494588398/new-cutting-eyes-from-ghosts-by-ariana-d?ref=shop_home_active_2

NEW in Glass: A Journal of Poetry - Hexagonal Approach to Horticulture by j/j hastain & Juliet Cook

"implied dragon eggs and I

couldn't tell if they were edible 

or had revolvers stuck in the yolk."

from the poem Hexagonal Approach to Horticulture, by j/j hastain and Juliet Cook, appearing within the NEW May issue of Glass: A Journal of Poetry.

Delighted to be included in this issue, HERE - http://www.glass-poetry.com/journal/2017/may/hastain-cook-hexagonal.html

Happy first day of May!