Moon Jellyfish Can Barely Swim by Ness Owen Supriya Kaur Dhaliwal even for Tenderfoot's own stomach

even for Tenderfoot's own stomach that hangs 'like a leopard in a thorn acacia tree'

to reach out to the other - human or not - Connolly's technically audacious poems churn traditional poetics into a heap of repurposed pages

Not for the weak-kneed or faint-hearted

It’s a real treat discovering long lost Neruda poems that do not disappoint

never forget

Moon Jellyfish Can Barely Swim by Ness Owen Supriya Kaur Dhaliwal even for Tenderfoot's own stomachMoon jellyfish live a life adrift, relying on the current to take them where they need to go. They are the ultimate survivors and one of the most successful organisms of animal life. So how do they thrive in the open ocean when they can barely swim? Rooted in her island home, Ness Owen's second collection explores what it is to subsist with whatever the tides bring in poems that journey from family to politics, womanhood and language. In the ebb and