Follow blll on Twitter
gairnet provides: tweets of blll
- The career path of tumbleweed, as analysed by #PaulFarley, can lead to …plenty of work in the empty air that follo… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 21 hours ago
- Great to see this sharp-tongued poem by @GBClarkson featured by @ShearsmanBooks - we remember it well, don’t we,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- @keith_jebb The hopepecker pecks at us. Thank goodness our heads are only made of wood. 3 days ago
- @keith_jebb When will they let you out so you can commune with the woodpeckers? 3 days ago
- @GBClarkson @GerryHassan @EQUINOXPUB @bruce956 Back then records were so new they had no crackles of their own yet,… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
BLLL’s Amazon Profile
-
Recent Posts
- Micro-reviews (4): Two Tongues
- Phorgotography, 5
- Micro-reviews (3): billy casper’s tears
- Phorgotography, 4
- Micro-reviews (2): Desperate Fishwives
- Imagining Imagined Spaces
- The Great Slowing Down versus Poet MacDiarmid (3)
- A The Poetry Review review
- The Great Slowing Down versus Poet MacDiarmid (2)
- Micro-reviews (1): Haurd Roads an Cauld Hairst Winds
Categories
- current emanations (68)
- dundee makar (23)
- elderblog (8)
- Makaronics (9)
- public artbone (4)
- reviews (some antique) (34)
- sparrow mumbling (13)
- The Others (4)
- Uncategorized (3)
- xenochronicity (67)
Anarchive
Tag Archives: Sean O’Brien
Heroes and Homilies (4)
(This concluding section wants to go in a number of directions which I resist here, but will try to pick up in subsequent posts. One is the idea that revisiting stories helps us to think about what story-telling is and … Continue reading
The Third Shore (in three parts): 1
(To celebrate the publication of The Third Shore – and indeed to publicise this celebration of the act of translation – I’ll post my intro here in three parts over the next few days. This is an anthology of mutual … Continue reading
Posted in current emanations
Tagged Antony Dunn, Arthur Sze, C.D. Wright, Chinese poetry, Cove Park, Duo Duo, Eliot Weinberger, Fiona Sampson, Forrest Gander, George Szirtes, Hu Xudong, Julian Forrester, Linda France, Literature Across Frontiers, Mang Ke, Martin Orwin, Murray Edmond, Odia Ofeimun, Ouyang Jianghe, Pascale Petit, Poetry, Poetry Translation Centre, Polly Clark, Richard Gwyn, Robert Minhinnick, Scottish Poetry Library, Sean O'Brien, Tang Xiaodu, translation, Wang Xaoni, Xi Chuan, Xiao Kaiyou, Yan Li, Yang Lian, Yang Xiaobin, Yu Jian, Zang Di, Zhai Yongming, Zhang Er, Zhang Wei, Zhou Zan, Zoe Skoulding
1 Comment
Sparrow-mumbling in China
As many of you will already know, April is now over, and with it, the solemn blend of duty and monosyllables that is NaPoWriMo. Why, then, am I still labouring toward a closure few will care enough about to read? … Continue reading
Posted in sparrow mumbling
Tagged Arthur Sze, Buddhism, Chinese poetry, Du Mu, Jiang Tao, Jiangzhen, Joachim Sartorius, Li Bai, Nanjing, NaPoWriMo, Ouyang Xiu, Penglai, Polly Clark, Sean O'Brien, Su Dongpo, Tang Xiaodu, Xi Chuan, Yang Lian, Yang Xiaobin, Yangzhou, Yu Jian, Zhai Yongming
Leave a comment
xenochronicity
As Mark Smith, the original Post-Nearly Man, asks, ‘Moderninity, what is it?’ Xenochronicity is a term derived from two sources – Zappa’s xenochrony and Jung’s synchronicity. Definitions, gentlemen, please: ‘In this technique, various tracks from unrelated sources are randomly synchronized with each … Continue reading
Posted in xenochronicity
Tagged Andrew Waterhouse, David Kinloch, Donny O'Rourke, Frank Zappa, Johnny Vegas, Jung, Keith Morris, Linda France, Mark E. Smith, Mozart, Sean O'Brien, The Guardian
1 Comment
Holocaust Memorial Day Reading
(This piece was written in February 2005 for the Blinking Eye website. I was judging their competition, and they asked me for something for the site. Every year for the last three years the writers associated with Newcastle University — … Continue reading
Posted in elderblog
Tagged Bennett Hogg, Cynthia Fuller, Duska Radoslavjevic-Heaney, Gillian Allnutt, Holocaust Memorial Day, HOmer, Jack Mapanje, Julia Darling, Lewis Watson, Linda France, Margaret Wilkinson, Newcastle University, School of English, Sean O'Brien, Statius, Walt Whitman
Leave a comment
gairnet provides: press of blll 