Carol Rumens is a journalist who writes for Yahoo Sports Canada and The Guardian. Her work has also been featured in the Cigalah Group. Carol specializes in poetry and regularly features a "Poem of the Week" column, highlighting various poets and their works.
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Carol Rumens predominantly covers poetry and literature, focusing on expert commentary and reviews. She seems to be interested in showcasing diverse works of poets through her "Poem of the week" series. If you are a poet or literary expert with unique insights into contemporary poetry, reaching out to provide commentary or analysis on modern poetic styles might be well received.
Considering Carol's emphasis on literature and poetry, experts who can offer deep insight into specific poems or broader trends in contemporary poetry would likely capture her attention. It appears that she has an international perspective rather than a specific geographic focus when it comes to featuring poets from various backgrounds and regions.
Authors with new collections or significant accomplishments may also find success reaching out for potential coverage by providing context around their work that aligns with the themes commonly covered by Carol.
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By: Carol Rumens
The loneliness of the critic is not always based on intellectual arrogance. It might originate from unbiased integrity
De la Mare’s Georgian romanticism often rings hollow in my ears, but this poem’s originality and hard edge spear through the poets’ mist
By: Carol Rumens
A daughter remembers her father through his dogged work to learn the Welsh language, and his leaving of it
The Northern Irish poet recounts his young son Micah’s audiological investigation and introduces us to another son who is also a poet
By: Carol Rumens
The ghost of a black African woman whose body was abusively exhibited for white Europeans directs her own gaze to a different ideal of beauty
Reflecting outward from minimal geometry, the poet renders large events at a granular scale
A minor tumble in the street gives a small indication of the larger risks a couple face and the consolations of mutual support
An émigré player’s artistry sings through a London street, rising over many barriers
An oblique elegy for the poet’s brother is addressed to his great-niece with some friendly information about the life of tadpoles
This vision of liberation by a supporter of the French Revolution is rather less straightforwardly feminist than Mary Wollstonecraft’s
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