Harold Hurwitz: ‘Tagore was also a stimulus to Pound, who was not only an admirer but a disciple as well. His early contacts with the Indian poet brought forth three essays, one review, and one short story, as well as a renewed interest in Indian poetry, manifested in the translations Pound made of several poems from the fifteenth century Indian poet Kabir, which he published in the Modern Review of Calcutta in June, 1913.’
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About the Trollope Prize.
A Memorial Dossier honoring Yves Bonnefoy with contributions from Hoyt Rogers and Anthony Rudolf | Nine tiny fictions by Ian Seed | Peter Riley reviews Pierre Reverdy’s ‘non-novel’
Alan Wall on Modernist poetics | Francis Gribble recounts Arthur Rimbaud’s anti-poetic life | F. S. Flint’s History of Imagism | Brent Ranalli continues his argument for ‘warrior co-ops’ | Fiction by David Rea: ‘The Vanishing’ | Neil Davie: Jeremy Bentham’s Googlish Panopticon | May Sinclair discovers ‘Imagism at its perfection’ in the poetry of ‘H.D.’ | Orson Welles’s post-war report from 1951: Thoughts on Germany | Robert Saxton’s panoptic, nonlinear prose poem: Six-Way Mirror | Peter Riley reviews the poetry of Angela Leighton and Geraldine Monk | D.H. Lawrence: ‘Things’ | Steve Ely: Æcerbot | James Gallant goes to the funeral of Isaac Albéniz | From Stephen Wade’s dossier of literary rejections, part 6: Patrons and toadying | New work by Maurice Scully: Parabola | Peter Riley reviews two Irish poets: Karl O’Hanlon and Daragh Breen | The More Things Change, a very-very short story by Michael Buckingham Gray | Twelve prose poems by Monk Gibbon | Paul Hyacinthe Loyson’s war poem, A Scrap of Paper, twice translated by JG Frazer and Edward Brabrook | Oswald Sickert’s Letters on Japanese Nō theatre | Paul Scott Derrick travels through Richard Berengarten’s many changes | Alan Wall’s poetic inquiry into Fetishes | Anthony Howell asks, What are perversions? | Two poems from ‘Poems without Irony’ by Alex Wong | H. A. Willis: The parallel lives of Bruno Schulz and Stepan Bandera | James Gallant: Coleridge, poetry and the ‘rage for disorder’ | A new translation of Rilke, by Harry Guest | Richard Jensen: Michelson, Morley and the End of Certainty | George Saintsbury profiles Ernest Renan | Stephen Wade: Literary rejection before the invention of slips | Hi-ho: The Work Programme by Ian Bourn | James Gallant: Variations on a theme by Otto Rank | Lawrence Markert: Four ‘ad-libs’ for John Berryman | Gilbert Thomas on Shelley, the ‘divine poet’ | Five poems by Gëzim Hajdari, translated by Ian Seed | A cluster of Vignettes by Iain Britton | A Partita for solo violin by Ruby Turok-Squire | The ‘awkwardness’ of Denise Riley, a review by Peter Riley | Two Vilanelles by Zainab Ismail | Hefted, a prose-poetry ag-drama by Gary Evans | For more, please consult the partial archive.
Contact The Fortnightly.
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Poetry London: Current listings here.
Shearsman readings: 7:30pm at Swedenborg Hall, 20/21 Bloomsbury Way, London WC1. Further details here.
New York: Time Out’s New York listings here.
2011: Golden-beak in eight parts. By George Basset (H. R. Haxton).
2012: The Invention of the Modern World in 18 parts. By Alan Macfarlane.
2013: Helen in three long parts. By Oswald Valentine Sickert.
2016: The Survival Manual by Alan Macfarlane. In eight parts. November 2016-March 2017.
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DEPARTMENTS
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By Roger Berkowitz, Juliet du Boulay, Denis Boyles, Stan Carey, H.R. Haxton, Allen M. Hornblum, Alan Macfarlane, Anthony O’Hear, Andrew Sinclair, Harry Stein, Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé, and many others. Free access.
· James Thomson [B.V.]
Occ. Notes…
A dilemma for educators:
Philosophy and the public impact.
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Michelene Wandor on Derek Walcott and the T.S. Eliot Prize.
.Nick Lowe: the true-blue Basher shows up for a friend.
More daily in
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Rabindranath Tagore in London.
William Rothenstein: ‘Tagore, who has hitherto lived quietly in Bengal, devoting himself to poetry and to his school, would now grow restless. As a man longs for wine or tobacco, so Tagore could not resist the sympathy shown to a great idealist. He wanted to heal the wounds of the world. ‘