Quote of the Day
Carcanet Press is our most courageous publisher. When you look at what they have brought out since their beginnings, it makes so many other houses seem timid or merely predictable.
Charles Tomlinson
|
|
Book Search
Subscribe to our mailing list
|
|
Poets TalkingClive Wilmer
Fleur Adcock
Patricia Beer Charles Causley Donald Davie James Fenton Thom Gunn Tony Harrison Seamus Heaney John Heath-Stubbs Ted Hughes P. J. Kavanagh Michael Longley Czeslaw Milosz Les Murray John Peck Gyorgy Petri Craig Raine Stephen Romer Peter Scupham C. H. Sisson Ken Smith
'Most poets,' wrote Robert Hanks in the Independent, 'aren't likely to get an interviewer as knowledgeable and sympathetic as Wilmer.'
For Gillian Reynolds of the Telegraph, 'He proved an inspired choice . . . with a steady sense of judgment.' Between autumn 1989 and spring 1992 Clive Wilmer interviewed a number of poets for Radio 3's 'Poet of the Month'. Poets Talking includes the transcripts of nineteen of these conversations, plus two interviews not recorded for the programme. Wilmer chose poets he wanted to talk to, most of them with a substantial following, some deserving wider attention. Himself a poet of distinction, Wilmer speaks to fellow writers from within the craft they share. They discuss their lives, their approaches to language and form, and the ways in which their work draws upon and contributes to our common literary and civic worlds.
You might also be interested in:
New and Collected Poems
Clive Wilmer
Borrowed Landscapes
Peter Scupham
Incorrigibly Plural
Edited by Fran Brearton and Edna Longley
Collected Poems
Donald Davie, Edited by Neil Powell |
Share this...
Quick Links
Carcanet Poetry
Carcanet Classics
Carcanet Fiction
Carcanet Film
Lives and Letters
PN Review
Video
Carcanet Celebrates 50 Years!
The Carcanet Blog
Not a Moment Too Soon: Frank Kuppner
read more
Coco Island: Christine Roseeta Walker
read more
that which appears: Thomas A Clark
read more
Come Here to This Gate: Rory Waterman
read more
Near-Life Experience: Rowland Bagnall
read more
The Silence: Gillian Clarke
read more
|
We thank the Arts Council England for their support and assistance in this interactive Project.
|
|
This website ©2000-2024 Carcanet Press Ltd
|