Tag Archives: Ted Hughes

Interview for Gentleman

Posted on November 21, 2010 by Bill Herbert

(Gentleman is an Indian magazine: about ten years ago, my old pal from Kolkatta, Debanjan Chakrabarti, wrote up this interview based on my last trip to India. I was just getting some poems together for my next trip — next … Continue reading →

Posted in elderblog | Tagged Barry MacSweeney, Bertold Brecht, Chennai, Don Paterson, Edmond Jabes, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Hugh MacDiarmid, John Donne, Kaalbaishakhi, Kathleen Jamie, Kolkatta, Norman MacCaig, Santiniketan, Sean O'Brien, Stan Laurel, Tagore, Ted Hughes, William McGonnagall, William Wordsworth, Yang Lian | 1 Comment

unglish for all!

Posted on March 29, 2007 by Bill Herbert

(This review of Kinsella, Hartley Williams and Lumsden appeared in Poetry London in (probably) Winter 2005. On reflection, it was a near-perfect triumvirate of writers to give me, as each of them illustrates some aspect of what I think of … Continue reading →

Posted in reviews (some antique) | Tagged Charles Bernstein, Chopin, Coleridge, Dan Dare, Harold Bloom, Hugh MacDiarmid, J.H. Prynne, John Ashbery, John Clare, John Clare or Robert Burns, John Hartley Williams, John Kinsella, Ken Smith, Lyn Hejinian, Marjorie Perloff, Peter Didsbury, Poetry London, Robert Burns, Roddy Lumsden, Ted Hughes, Tomaz Salamun, William Wordsworth, Yang Lian | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Ted Hughes

Interview for Gentleman

unglish for all!

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