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PROTOTYPE 4 (Paperback)
Jess Chandler; Contributions by ajw, Sascha Akhtar, Chiara Ambrosio, Charlie Baylis, Jack Barker-Clark, Natalie Linh Bolderston, Jo Burns, Nancy Campbell, J. R. Carpenter, Joe Carrick-Varty, Robert Casselton Clark, Rory Cook, Emily Cooper, Kate Crowcroft, Eve Esfandiari-Denney, Alisha Dietzman, Edward Doegar, Nathan Dragon, Laura Elliott, Alan Fielden, Clare Fisher, Livia Franchini, Jay Gao, Honor Gareth Gavin, Emily Hasler, Grace Henes, Martha Kapos, Annie Katchinska, Victoria Manifold, Samra Mayanja, Jessa Mockridge, Helen Palmer, Yannis Ritsos (trans. Paul Merchant), Rochelle Roberts, Kimberly Reyes, fred spoliar, Scott Thurston, Hao Guang Tse, Ralf Webb, Sam Weselowski, Chrissy Williams and Xuela Zhang
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R386
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
Save R68 (18%)
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"Internal Rhyme" is a sequence in four parts which continues the
author's preoccupation with time and process as compositional
elements. The book also explores how meaning can change when viewed
from different perspectives as each poem in the book can be read
vertically as well as horizontally. The subjects and themes are
diverse and include poems responding to Blake, Klimt and Twombly
alongside re-figurings of the theoretical works of Alain Badiou.
This is Scott Thurston's third collection with Shearsman.
Literary Nonfiction. Poetry. TALKING POETICS is a book of
full-length interviews with the poets Karen Mac Cormack, Jennifer
Moxley, Caroline Bergvall and Andrea Brady carried out between 2008
and 2009 in the UK and USA by Scott Thurston. During the course of
these conversations, the poets explore a huge range of topics
likely to interest anyone concerned with the state of innovative
poetry today. Each interview considers the complete oeuvre of each
writer and includes detailed engagements with selected texts as
well as unfolding themes such as the role of innovation, the
politics of poetry and reflections on lyric and autobiography. Each
interview is footnoted and there is an extensive bibliography.
Momentum aims to recuperate what may be had of a lyric tradition
refracted through a post-Language sensibility; generating, amongst
other things, responses to Proust, Shelley and the experience of
dancing. Change and time are intrinsic to the book's accumulative
structure and the way in which the line-breaks argue with syntax
attempts to show the process, the movement, of thinking in language
in time: not a stream of consciousness, but rather more like a
weir, a wave, or a rubble-filled alleyway.
Scott Thurston began writing in the poetry scene situated around
Gilbert Adair's Sub-Voicive Poetry reading series and Bob Cobbing's
New River Project workshops in London in the late eighties. In 1995
he moved to Poland where he taught English as a foreign language.
He returned to the UK in 1997 and completed a Ph.D. on
Linguistically Innovative Poetry. He lectures in English and
Creative Writing at The University of Salford, lives in Liverpool,
and is editor of The Radiator, a journal of contemporary poetics.
Hold is his first full-length collection.
This exciting volume combines the diverse talents of an impressive
range of writer-critics in an engaged and lively response to the
poetry of Geraldine Monk. Monk's reputation as one of the most
exciting and provocative writer-performers on the British scene has
been established for some time and this new collection aims to
reflect critically on a prolific career which has spawned fourteen
major works in the last twenty five years. The contributions within
pursue several lines of enquiry beginning with considerations of
the early pamphlets published in the late seventies and early
eighties, the substantial works of the mid-late 80s and 90s and the
major collections of the beginning of the twenty first century.
Unsurprisingly what many consider as one of Monk's finest books,
1994's Interrregnum (now available in the new Salt Selected Poems)
- a stunningly complex evocation of the fate of the Pendle Witches
- is examined from a variety of angles concerning its poetics of
difficulty, its relationship to ideas of place, nature and
eco-criticism, and its politics. Other contributors look at the
presence of the 'eerie' in Monk's work; the role and function of
children's games throughout her oeuvre and the ways Monk engages
with the visual and the sonic aspects of language. This will be the
first collection of critical responses to Monk's poetry and will be
a must for any reader interested in engaging with this dynamic and
strenuous writer.
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