(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

At his death in 2000, R. S. Thomas was widely considered to be one of the major poets of the English-speaking world, having been nominated for the Nobel prize for Literature. With Dylan Thomas, R. S. Thomas is probably Wales's best-known poet internationally.

(Paperback)

At his death in 2000, R S Thomas was widely considered to be one of the major poets of the English-speaking world, having been nominated for the Nobel prize for Literature. This title provides an introduction to Thomas' life and work, as well as fresh perspectives and insights for those already familiar with the poetry.

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

At his death in 2000, R. S. Thomas was widely considered to be one of the major poets of the English-speaking world, having been nominated for the Nobel prize for Literature. With Dylan Thomas, R. S. Thomas is probably Wales's best-known poet internationally.

(Paperback)

This work provides a biography of poet and critic, Raymond Garlick. Born in London, Garlick read English at the University of North Wales and was a founder of the Anglo-Welsh Review. He has argued for wider recognition of a tradition of English writings by Welshmen dating back to the 15th century.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Rhys Davies was a seminal influence in Welsh writing because he was one of the first novelists to depict industrial Wales, and was a highly prolific writer producing some twenty novels and one hundred short stories in a career that spanned six decades. This book addresses Davies' struggle to enter the privileged circles of literary production.

(Paperback)

A founder of "Dock Leaves" (renamed "The Anglo-Welsh Review"), Mathias combined his career as an editor with work as an educationalist, poet and critic. This book examines his life and writing career, exploring the origins and depth of his commitment to a Welsh literature in the English language.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A study of the strange life and pathetic death of T.J. Llewelyn Prichard, the author of "Twm Sion Catti", the first Welsh novel in English which was popular enough to have been pirated in the mid-19th century.

(Paperback)

A collection of writings from the time of Queen Elizabeth I and the Stuarts, by Catholics who refused to attend Protestant services. They discuss many aspects of Catholic devotions and dogma and give an illuminating insight into their lives and times under hardship and repression.

(Paperback)

William Salesbury is a seminal figure in the literary history of Wales. This text provides an introduction to the life and work of Salesbury (c.1520-1584), a scholar and translator of the New Testament into Welsh.