Year: 2025

  • 2025 Year End Anthology

    The Gyroscope Review 2025 Year End Anthology contains work by over 200 poets, a collection from all four of the 2025 Issues of Gyroscope Review, at half the price! The issues cover a wide variety of fine, contemporary poems ranging from the traditional forms to the new and original, and range from profound to thoughtful,…

  • Fall 2025 Crone Power Issue

    Fall 2025 Crone Power Issue

    Welcome to the Fall 2025 Crone Power Issue. As usual, our Crones have gone above and beyond to deliver evocative and imaginative poems. This is a fabulous issue, and we hope everyone reads and enjoys it. Assistant Editor Betsy Mars sums up our feelings for this issue: Autumn is sort of the seasonal equivalent of…

  • Best of the Net Nominees

    Best of the Net Nominees

    “The Words We Speak Become The House We Live In” by Lana Hechtman Ayers, Summer 2024 Issue, pg. 29  “She Would Not Want Her Name Bandied About” by Mandy Beattie, Fall 2024 Crone Power Issue, pg. 52  “Barometer” By Bryn Gribben, Spring 2025 Issue, page 19 “The Descendants” by Sanna Jacobs, Spring 2025 Issue, pg.…

  • Summer 2025 Issue

    Summer 2025 Issue

    Welcome to the Summer 2025 Issue. We have a great lineup for you this issue, with plenty of interesting and inspiring poems, including some humorous ones. Our relationships with nature are also explored. Just a daily sighting of a singing bird or stream, a beautiful flower, or a towering tree, and we settle a bit,…

  • Shaheen Dil – Letters to My Younger Self

    Shaheen Dil – Letters to My Younger Self

    Gyroscope Press is pleased to announce our latest book, Letters to My Younger Self by poet Shaheen Dil. Available from Amazon in paperback and Kindle ebook, or from the author. Praise for Letters to My Younger Self Where do you end and I begin?” is the question which haunts Shaheen Dil’s remarkable memoir-in-poems. Addressed to…

  • Spring 2025 Issue

    Spring 2025 Issue

    Welcome to the 2025 Spring Issue! We have a wide variety of poems in this issue, including a bunch that themed together nicely. It’s as if the poets got together on some cosmic wavelength and tumbled into our queue in a group. We love it when that happens. We’re seeing a lot more poems that…