PN Review Print and Online Poetry Magazine

Alistair Elliot

Alistair Elliot (Liverpool, 1932) has produced seven books of poems and even more of translation, including a version of Medea that reached Broadway, and a reconstruction of Euripides' Phaethon that he says is a great play.

Alistair Elliot's work featured in PN Review comprises 10 contributions of poetry and one article, over a period of 34 years. Also available are four reviews of Alistair Elliot's work and one translation by Alistair Elliot.

Further Reading

Article in PN Review 10 (1979) Mistakes

Translation of Poetry by Heinrich Heine in PN Review 10 (1979) from 'Lazarus' (translated by Alistair Elliot)

Poetry in PN Review 17 (1981) I Know Thee Who Thou Art

Poetry in PN Review 19 (1981) Talking to Bede

Poetry in PN Review 28 (1982) Poems

Reviewed by Ian McMillan in PN Review 33 (1983) on John Whitworth, Alistair Elliot and John Betjemen

Poetry in PN Review 37 (1984) On the Appian Way

Reviewed by Lawrence Sail in PN Review 43 (1985) on Alistair Elliot

Poetry in PN Review 58 (1987) Three Cats in California

Poetry in PN Review 59 (1988) Two Poems

Poetry in PN Review 78 (1991) Two Poems

Reviewed by David Craig in PN Review 86 (1992) on Alistair Elliot

Reviewed by Fenella Copplestone in PN Review 96 (1994) on William Martin, James Harpur, Duncan Forbes and Alistair Elliot

Poetry in PN Review 100 (1994) Six Poems

Poetry in PN Review 114 (1997) Four Poems

Poetry in PN Review 203 (2012) Three Poems

Login Subscribe for online access
Current Issue Archive Subscribe/Renew About Us Submissions Masthead
Most Read... John McAuliffeBill Manhire in Conversation with John McAuliffe (PN Review 259) Patricia CraigVal Warner: A Reminiscence (PN Review 259) Joshua WeinerAn Exchange with Daniel Tiffany/Fall 2020 (PN Review 259) Eavan BolandA Lyric Voice at Bay (PN Review 121) Vahni CapildeoOn Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books (PN Review 237) Christopher MiddletonNotes on a Viking Prow (PN Review 10) Next Issue Sinead Morrissey 'The Lightbox' Philip Terry 'What is Poetry' Ned Denny 'Nine Poems after Verlaine' Sasha Dugdale 'On learning that Russian mothers buy their soldier sons lucky belts inscribed with Psalm 90 to wear into battle' Rod Mengham 'Cold War Hot Air'	Poems Articles Interviews Reports Reviews Contributors
	Alistair Elliot Alistair Elliot (Liverpool, 1932) has produced seven books of poems and even more of translation, including a version of Medea that reached Broadway, and a reconstruction of Euripides' Phaethon that he says is a great play. Alistair Elliot's work featured in PN Review comprises 10 contributions of poetry and one article, over a period of 34 years. Also available are four reviews of Alistair Elliot's work and one translation by Alistair Elliot. Further Reading Article in PN Review 10 (1979) Mistakes Translation of Poetry by Heinrich Heine in PN Review 10 (1979) from 'Lazarus' (translated by Alistair Elliot) Poetry in PN Review 17 (1981) I Know Thee Who Thou Art Poetry in PN Review 19 (1981) Talking to Bede Poetry in PN Review 28 (1982) Poems Reviewed by Ian McMillan in PN Review 33 (1983) on John Whitworth, Alistair Elliot and John Betjemen Poetry in PN Review 37 (1984) On the Appian Way Reviewed by Lawrence Sail in PN Review 43 (1985) on Alistair Elliot Poetry in PN Review 58 (1987) Three Cats in California Poetry in PN Review 59 (1988) Two Poems Poetry in PN Review 78 (1991) Two Poems Reviewed by David Craig in PN Review 86 (1992) on Alistair Elliot Reviewed by Fenella Copplestone in PN Review 96 (1994) on William Martin, James Harpur, Duncan Forbes and Alistair Elliot Poetry in PN Review 100 (1994) Six Poems Poetry in PN Review 114 (1997) Four Poems Poetry in PN Review 203 (2012) Three Poems
Privacy & Cookie Statement Subscription Terms and Conditions Sitemap Home Current Issue Archive Subscribe/Renew About Us Submissions Masthead Poems Articles Interviews Reports Reviews Contributors This website ©1999-2025 PN Review We thank the Arts Council England for their support and assistance in this interactive Project.