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‘This is a devastating UK debut, speaking its own faint history in its own faint language, and taking us inside a hidden war whose repercussions are still unfolding today.’ Philip Terry reviews Hardly War by Don Mee Choi in the @theguardian.com

Mar 3, 2025, 10:52 AM

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  "text": "‘This is a devastating UK debut, speaking its own faint history in its own faint language, and taking us inside a hidden war whose repercussions are still unfolding today.’\n\nPhilip Terry reviews Hardly War by Don Mee Choi in the @theguardian.com",
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      "uri": "https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/feb/28/the-best-recent-poetry-review-roundup",
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      "title": "The best recent poetry – review roundup",
      "description": "New and Collected Hell by Shane McCrae; The New Carthaginians by Nick Makoha; Father’s Father’s Father by Dane Holt; Hardly War by Don Mee Choi; Minx by Karen Downs-Barton"
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  "createdAt": "2025-03-03T10:52:17.220Z"
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