Anon poetry magazine

£4.50
$11.00
7 Euros

CURRENT ISSUE...
ANON FOUR has poems by AC Bevan, Arlene Ang, Rod Burns, Neil mac Neil, Robert Etty and more, plus Helena Nelson on HappenStance Press and James Geary on aphorisms.

Anon poetry magazine

£4.50
$11.00
7 Euros

ANON THREE has poems by Oliver Murray, Gregory Woods, Deborah Tyler-Bennett, Rose Kelleher and more; creative writing degrees picked over by David Morley, Hugh McMillan and Cheryl Follon

Anon poetry magazine

£4.50
$11.00
7 Euros

ANON TWO has poems by Mario Petrucci, Matthew Griffiths, Vuyelwa Carlin, Jim Wilson, Bill Greenwell and provocative prose by Kathleen Jamie, Mario Petrucci, Gregory Woods and Gerry Cambridge.

Anon poetry magazine

£4.50
$11.00
7 Euros

ANON ONE is “An attractive slim volume, [the poems] ranging from the easily approachable to the challenging, each well-crafted and powerful.”
Rosemary Goring, in The Herald, on Anon One

 

feedback on Anon

I think Anon’s concept is absolutely bloody fantastic – and you can quote me on that, anonymously or otherwise.
David Fine, Lit-Net Coordinator

An attractive slim volume, [the poems] ranging from the easily approachable to the challenging, each well-crafted and powerful.
Rosemary Goring, in The Herald, on Anon One

I think your editorial concept is quite wonderful, and I wish you every success with the journal.
Dana Gioia, Chairman, National Endowment for the Arts, USA

What a good idea… The reputation rat race that preoccupies most of the poetry and reviewing and awards scene sometimes comes close to putting me off poetry, the real thing, for weeks on end.
Philip Gross, Poet

This is nothing short of fabulous. Our celebrity culture is in such desperate need of an enema. We're completely clogged up with ego and projects like this have become essential in every way.
Mario Petrucci, Poet

I believe this idea to be a very interesting one, and rather similar in its motives to the principle of anonymous reviewing in the old TLS... Why shouldn’t the same apply to poems?
Alan Brownjohn, Poet

Names here don’t count. Only the poetry does. It is judged by its words, its form, the way it sounds, the way it looks. Quality matters. Remember that elusive factor? At Anon it’s back.
Peter Finch, Poet and commentator on the poetry scene

What an exciting idea. I realise it's the first time I've been truly interested in the launch of a magazine for quite a while
Roselle Angwin, Poet and creative writing tutor

The traditional model for evaluating poems is corrupting, is grounded in belles lettres elitism, and is unavoidably conservative... Confronting this issue points toward the vexing anthropology of contemporary poetry, a set of topics not many critics and editors seriously think about.
Anthony Lombardy, Poet

I approve your practice of anonymous submission. At the same time, if the editor knows his job – and I’m sure you do – this should make less difference than the public might suppose.
Philip Hobsbaum, Poet and critic