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Bill Manhire in Conversation with John McAuliffe
(PN Review 259) Val Warner: A Reminiscence (PN Review 259) A Lyric Voice at Bay (PN Review 121) An Exchange with Daniel Tiffany/Fall 2020 (PN Review 259) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books (PN Review 237) Notes on a Viking Prow (PN Review 10)
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Kirsty Gunn re-arranges the world
John McAuliffe reads Seamus Heaney's letters and translations
Chris Price's 'Songs of Allegiance'
David Herman on Aharon Appelfeld
Victoria Moul on Christopher Childers compendious Greek and Latin Lyric Book
Philip Terry again answers the question, 'What is Poetry'
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Josephine DickinsonJosephine Dickinson was born in London. Following a childhood illness, she became profoundly deaf overnight at the age of six. She read Classics at Oxford, taught music and developed a career as a composer under the tutelage of Michael Finnissy, Richard Barret and others. In 1994 she moved to Alston, a remote town high in the Cumbrian Pennines. Her first book, Scarberry Hill (The Rialto), was published in 2001 and was followed by The Voice (Flambard, 2004) and Silence Fell (Houghton Mifflin, 2007).
Josephine Dickinson's work featured in PN Review comprises one contribution of poetry. |
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