Glasgow: Invisible Cities
Invisible Cities ‘This collection suggests a presiding intelligence which has seen to the welcome exclusion of the wasteful and sentimental.’ (Tom Leonard)
Includes work by Janet Paisley, Pat Byrne and Sheila Templeton.
£8.00
Related Books
-
Love and Other DiseasesAllan's poetry never fails to surprise and delight. In Memory of Waves. he uses the imagery of the sea to invoke intense feelings about ' our eternal now'. He portrays compassion in a range of poetic forms. 'Cloth' is a favourite of mine as he asks 'weave me new' in an extended metaphor. In Lost 'you are the light on the other side of hope' is a beautifully evocative ending.
On the other hand, his prose poems on diseases show his dark humour as they are insinuatingly menacing as he takes on the personas of the diseases and warns us 'I'm not dead yet'.
This collection of poems shows his versatility and skill in the use of language as well as his humour and compassion.
(Ann McKinnon, poet)
£10.00£10.00Add to basket
-
Anthology Poets' Time
This anthology has poetry that considers a Cause in its Time, the time of Covid 19 and what time itself may mean NOW.
£7.00£7.00Add to basket
-
WTF is normal anyway?
If you want your poetry as a lulled accompaniment to whatever you happen to be doing - don't read Jo Gilbert. If you like your Doric couthie and couth, paired with a wee sepia photo - don't read Jo Gilbert. But if you need poetry that makes you 'Get aff that fuckin horse. Now!' , and opens your 'kohl clarted eyes' to garr ye greet and laugh aloud...then read Jo Gilbert. And what a titular poem. Three lines, punching hard with every word. What a debut.
(Beth McDonough, writer)
£10.00£10.00Add to basket
-
The Final Midnight
A first collection of poetry by George Gibson, a writer who writes about musicians and other literary influences in a way that carries their language through his own. From Jazz to the Doors, they are all here.
£8.00£8.00Add to basket
