
Carol McKay is a storyteller supreme. She draws you in with these poems, into a world view that is at once calm and incisive and punchy. Her reflections on family weave from jeopardy to love to loss – and always back to love. Much of her work here is everyday: tiny acts, unseen and unrewarded; Remembrance Day in a supermarket aisle; the way Arran disappears in cloud. She is immediate, writes with such clarity, and her poems are beautiful.
(Charlie Gracie, poet)
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In this fine first collection of lyric poetry, Goldie explores the contrast between the urban experience - the ravages of post-industrial economic decline, and the liberating, rugged landscapes of Scotland, with a range of precise imagery and deft phrasing that examines the complexities of both, and the relationship between them.
We also glimpse tender family vignettes, which are all the more moving for being set against this wider historical backdrop.
Rhythm is deployed with great skill, and underscores time’s relentless onward movement in Conachair (‘Saint Kilda’s screaming cliffs and stacks,’) and in Sligrachan (‘the screams of ghosts from empty yards/through the pulsing heart of that great city’)
A very impressive debut indeed.
(A Breckenridge, poet)
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5 new poems by the acclaimed poet, Graham Fulton, work by Charlie Gracie, Magi Gibson, Jim Ferguson and many others. A truly engaging anthology.
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Dr Linda Jackson set up a Writing Retreat in Barga, Tuscany and the poetic outcomes have now been placed in this small book.
Barga: the town, the families and the artistic community.
It is all in here.
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This collection has work by the late Tom Leonard, Finola Scott and Lesley Benzie.
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