CavalcantyPeter Hughes The thirteenth century Tuscan poet Guido Cavalcanti helped to create a new poetry that belonged to the city rather than the court, and through his use of Tuscan vernacular gave an extraordinary intensity and craft to his explorations of the social and psychological dimensions of love. Peter Hughes has taken Cavalcantis groundbreaking poems and used them as springboards for his own creative versions. Following in the footsteps of Dante

it yields one of the most original and genre-changing anthologies to be published for some years

Een vertrouwen dat hij heeft moeten bekopen met de dood

Puntgaaf als de gedichten zijn passen ze prachtig in Luceberts vroege oeuvre

] This is what “Sourdough Mutation” feels like to read: like someone has extracted the hypnagogic voices from your supine head and played them back to you

Liliane Giraudon

indicating a possible tendency toward mysticism

'As if by miracle The Grid manages to conjure a body for the grid in the name of Alice Kober

Kate Briggs

' vroeg het meisje Franny Brawne aan haar buurman John Keats

Hyatt’s work survives thanks to the intervention of poets and friends who saved his manuscripts and kept his poems in circulation

and highly funny form of criticism

Babeth Fonchie Fotchind