On the evening of Friday 18th September, the conference decamped to an Irish venue in the centre of Tours to hear two of Britain’s best-known poets, George Szirtes et Peter Porter, read some of their work. Peter Porter was bom in Australia in 1929, but has lived in England since 1951. Along with Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes, he had already established himself in the 1960s, with his highly formal verse and his dry, epigrammatic wit, as one of the leading figures on the British poetry scene. Now..
Although the era of modernist poetry is often thought to have ended at the mid-century, its experime...
It seems that T.S. Eliot (1888–1965) and Ted Hughes (1930–1998) are poets of different individual ta...
A hundred years after the publication of T S Eliot’s ‘The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock’ one of Bri...
International audienceWho is the greatest poet of this half-century? Ted Hughes, alas! So one has to...
This paper comprises a preliminary survey of seven representative contemporary British poets. They a...
From modest beginnings in 1988, Poetry London has developed into one of the UK's leading poetry maga...
News release announces that British poets, Patricia Beer, Adrian Henri, and Pete Morgan will appear ...
In this chapter I look at the emergence of countercultural performance poetry in Britain in the 1960...
Innovative Poetry in Britain has undergone considerable change in how it is published and read in re...
One captures Ireland, the other Australia - a unique and lively gathering as two wondrous poets meet...
The Best Australian Poems 2005, edited by Les Murray; The Best Australian Poetry 2005, edited by Pet...
Contains biographical sketches of authors."This collection is obviously a companion volume to [the a...
Irish Poems is a treasury of poetry from the Emerald Isle, stretching back fourteen centuries. Fr...
During my last study stay in Australia in 1994 I got bold of two handsome newly published books of p...
When Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath first met in 1956 both were already, in Hughes’s words, ‘curious’ a...
Although the era of modernist poetry is often thought to have ended at the mid-century, its experime...
It seems that T.S. Eliot (1888–1965) and Ted Hughes (1930–1998) are poets of different individual ta...
A hundred years after the publication of T S Eliot’s ‘The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock’ one of Bri...
International audienceWho is the greatest poet of this half-century? Ted Hughes, alas! So one has to...
This paper comprises a preliminary survey of seven representative contemporary British poets. They a...
From modest beginnings in 1988, Poetry London has developed into one of the UK's leading poetry maga...
News release announces that British poets, Patricia Beer, Adrian Henri, and Pete Morgan will appear ...
In this chapter I look at the emergence of countercultural performance poetry in Britain in the 1960...
Innovative Poetry in Britain has undergone considerable change in how it is published and read in re...
One captures Ireland, the other Australia - a unique and lively gathering as two wondrous poets meet...
The Best Australian Poems 2005, edited by Les Murray; The Best Australian Poetry 2005, edited by Pet...
Contains biographical sketches of authors."This collection is obviously a companion volume to [the a...
Irish Poems is a treasury of poetry from the Emerald Isle, stretching back fourteen centuries. Fr...
During my last study stay in Australia in 1994 I got bold of two handsome newly published books of p...
When Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath first met in 1956 both were already, in Hughes’s words, ‘curious’ a...
Although the era of modernist poetry is often thought to have ended at the mid-century, its experime...
It seems that T.S. Eliot (1888–1965) and Ted Hughes (1930–1998) are poets of different individual ta...
A hundred years after the publication of T S Eliot’s ‘The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock’ one of Bri...