Frontiers in Anglo-Welsh Poetry
By (Author) Tony Conran
University of Wales Press
University of Wales Press
30th September 1997
United Kingdom
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Literary studies: c 1900 to c 2000
821.0099429
Paperback
224
Width 138mm, Height 216mm
This study traces the impact of their social and cultural backgrounds on the lives and work of Anglo-Welsh poets including Gerard Manley Hopkins, R.S. Thomas, David Jones, Dylan Thomas, John Ormond, John Tripp and Raymond Garlick.
" . . . the book will, rightly be used as an excellent introduction to its subject . . ." -Modern Language Review
-- "Modern Language Review""This wide-ranging and well-written book is full of interesting arguments and illuminating apercus. It displays a lively intellect and a passionate love for poetry, which make it a delight to read." -Friends of the Dymock Poets Newsletter
-- "Friends of the Dymock Poets Newsletter""Throughout the book, Conran sustains a series of arguments which are often challenging in their views, and more than once controversial . . . a comprehensive and thoroughly enjoyable study about the fundermental aspects of Anglo-Welsh poetry." -Books in Wales
-- "Books in Wales""His keen awareness of how Welsh society and literature have changed over the last hundred years has enabled him to write what nearly amounts to a history of Anglo Welsh writing and to put our writers in a context where their achievement can be properly seen. This is an important book that all students and critics of contemporary literature will have to read and think about." -Western Mail
-- "Western Mail"Anthony (Tony) Conran was a Welsh poet and translator of Welsh poetry, and taught at Bangor University for many years. He died in January 2013.