Ink Sweat & Tears is a UK based webzine which publishes and reviews poetry, prose, prose-poetry, word & image pieces and everything in between. Our tastes are eclectic and magpie-like and we aim to publish something new every day.
We try to keep waiting-time short, but because of increased submissions, the current waiting time between submission and publication is around twelve weeks.
If you have come here looking for more information on our ‘Uprising & Resistance’ Project in conjunction with Spread the Word and Black Beyond Data, please go here.
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Buy Ink Sweat & Tears Publishing books and pamphlets here.
Featured Poetry/Prose of the Day
Previously featured
Nairn Kennedy
You notice the nose: webbed veins spritzed
with little flicks of red, purple blotches
daubed with a palette-knife, broken ends
where blood-vessels gave up the ghost.
Jason Ryberg
Still Life of Fish and Bird
Recent Prose
Recent Haiku
News
Meet IS&T’s Newest Intern: IB
Abu Ibrahim (IB), a Nigerian poet and spoken word artist residing in the United Kingdom, has gained recognition for his work across various literary platforms.
Word & Image
Nina Nazir
the egg woman
spends her days writing
she is alone again
she must find a way
to gather momentum
Filmpoems
Julian Dobson
17 small acts of ending
Featured Poetry/Prose of the Day
News
Meet IS&T’s Newest Intern: IB
Abu Ibrahim (IB), a Nigerian poet and spoken word artist residing in the United Kingdom, has gained recognition for his work across various literary platforms.
Word & Image
Nina Nazir
the egg woman
spends her days writing
she is alone again
she must find a way
to gather momentum
Filmpoems
Julian Dobson
17 small acts of ending
Previously featured
Nairn Kennedy
You notice the nose: webbed veins spritzed
with little flicks of red, purple blotches
daubed with a palette-knife, broken ends
where blood-vessels gave up the ghost.
Jason Ryberg
Still Life of Fish and Bird
Recent Prose
Recent Haiku
Picks of the Month
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Reviews
Claire Booker reviews ‘John Dust’: poems by Louise Warren, ink drawings by John Duffin
Poetry comes from a deeply personal inner landscape. But what happens when external geographies bring their own emotional and social clout to the party? Enter John Dust – the...
Kathryn Alderman reviews ‘Hex’ by Jennie Farley
As with her previous collection, My Grandmother Skating (Indigo Dreams), Hex explores ‘the extraordinary with the everyday […] myth, magic and fairy tale’, but goes darker. It quotes...
Setareh Ebrahimi reviews ‘The Shape of a Tulip Bird’ by Christopher Hopkins
This book has an unusual premise in that it’s about something you wouldn’t want to read about. It’s about one of the most difficult subjects – child loss – and yet Hopkins’ writing...


