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
Laura Sheahen
What is the ancient curse they know that you don’t
Moving along their mouth-lines and their eyebrows
Lowering their lids, tensing their nods or shrugs
Marilyn Ricci
After his baby son died he strapped
a tumble dryer to his back and ran
the roads around the village.
Recent Prose
Recent Haiku
News
The IS&T Forward Prize Nominations for Best Single Poem 2023
J V Birch Originally published 4th May 2022 Jenny Pagdin Before the market town with the Pepper Pot...
Word & Image
For National Poetry Day – ‘Refuge’: Debbie Strange
Debbie Strange (Canada) is a chronically ill short-form poet and visual artist whose creative passions connect...
Filmpoems
The Boxer by Tom Stockley
(content warning for mental illness) the boxer by Tom Stockley three months ago, i was stood here wishing more than...
Featured Poetry/Prose of the Day
News
The IS&T Forward Prize Nominations for Best Single Poem 2023
J V Birch Originally published 4th May 2022 Jenny Pagdin Before the market town with the Pepper Pot...
Word & Image
For National Poetry Day – ‘Refuge’: Debbie Strange
Debbie Strange (Canada) is a chronically ill short-form poet and visual artist whose creative passions connect...
Filmpoems
The Boxer by Tom Stockley
(content warning for mental illness) the boxer by Tom Stockley three months ago, i was stood here wishing more than...
Previously featured
Laura Sheahen
What is the ancient curse they know that you don’t
Moving along their mouth-lines and their eyebrows
Lowering their lids, tensing their nods or shrugs
Marilyn Ricci
After his baby son died he strapped
a tumble dryer to his back and ran
the roads around the village.
Recent Prose
Recent Haiku
Picks of the Month
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Reviews
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