Quote of the Day
Your list has always been interesting, idiosyncratic, imaginative and your translations [...] have been a source of pleasure to me.
Al Alvarez
|
Subscribe to our mailing list
|
Beverley Bie Brahic
- About
- Reviews
Born in Saskatchewan, Canada, Beverley Bie Brahic grew up in Vancouver; today she lives in France. Apple Thieves is her fifth collection of poetry after Catch and Release, winner of the 2019 Wigtown Book Festival Alistair Reid Pamphlet Prize; The Hotel Eden; The Hunting of the Boar, a 2016 PBS Recommendation; White Sheets, a 2013 Forward Prize finalist for Best Collection and PBS Recommendation; and Against Gravity. Her many translations include books by Yves Bonnefoy, Hélène Cixous and Charles Baudelaire; The Little Auto, her selection of Guillaume Apollinaire’s first World War poems, was awarded the 2013 Scott Moncrieff Translation Prize; Francis Ponge: Unfinished Ode to Mud, was a finalist for the 2009 Popescu Translation Prize. She has received a Canada Council for the Arts Writing Grant.
Praise for Beverley Bie Brahic
'Brahic's aesthetic works effectively to nurture a sense of instability that dismantles expectation... leaving the answers to the questions at the foot of the reader... both daring and delicate.' Maryam Hessavi, The Manchester Review
'Bie Brahic has an eye for the telling detail...yet she is never satisfied with the simple description.' David Starkey, Santa Barbara Independent
'Fearlessly physical and observant (John Updike's fiction comes to mind), Brahic carries on writing where many poets would stop, and earns that space.' Carol Rumens, Poetry Review
|
Share this...
The Carcanet Blog
Near-Life Experience: Rowland Bagnall
read more
The Silence: Gillian Clarke
read more
Baby Schema: Isabel Galleymore
read more
The Iron Bridge: Rebecca Hurst
read more
Sleepers Awake: Oli Hazzard
read more
The Miraculous Season: V.R. 'Bunny' Lang, edited by Rosa Campbell
read more
|
|