DAVID WRIGHT, born in Johannesburg in i 920, has published three volumes of poems, including Moral Stories and Monologue of a Deaf Man. With John Heath-Stubbs he edited the Faber Book of Twentieth Century Verse, and is a co-editor of ‘X’.
THEODORE ROETHKE, born in Michigan in 1908, is one of the best known of contemporary American poets. Volumes of poetry include The Lost Son and Words for the Wind. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1954.
HUGO WILLIAMS, born in 1942, went to Eton and the Sorbonne. He is now working in the office of a literary magazine.
REV. EDMUND BURKE, C.P., a member of the Passionist Order, has just returned to Ireland after research in Italy for a book on the life of Gabriel Possenti, a young Italian saint who died a hundred years ago at the age of 24.
GHIKA, born in Athens in 1906, has held one-man shows in Paris, London, Athens, New York. His new exhibition opens later this month at the Lefevre Gallery.
P. A. MICHELIS, an authority on the aesthetics of Byzantine art, is Dean of the Architectural School, Athens.
BERNHARD BULTMANN’s essay forms part of a forthcoming book on Kokoschka, containing fifty colour plates, twenty-three black and white illustrations, to be published by Thames & Hudson at five guineas.
LAURENCE KITCHIN, born in Bradford in 1913, has contributed dramatic criticism to The Times, The Observer and Encounter. His publications include Mid-Century Drama and a short book on Sir Leonard Hutton.
PHILLIP RILEY, born in 1935, educated at King Edward’s, Birmingham, and St John’s College, Cambridge, has contributed film criticism to Sight and Sound and Films and Filming.
JULIAN SYMONS is the author of numerous detective stories, two books of poems, and various biographies including a life of his brother, A. J. A. Symons. His most recent book is The Thirties.
FERNANDO HENRIQUES, born in Jamaica, is lecturer in social anthropology in the University of Leeds. Publications include Family and Colour in Jamaica and Love in Action. MacGibbon & Kee will publish a new book on the sociology of prostitution this autumn.
MICHAEL CAMPBELL, born 36 years ago in Dublin, has written three novels, the most recent of which is Across the Water.
Page(s) 99-100
magazine list
- Features
- zines
- 10th Muse
- 14
- Acumen
- Agenda
- Ambit
- Angel Exhaust
- ARTEMISpoetry
- Atlas
- Blithe Spirit
- Borderlines
- Brando's hat
- Brittle Star
- Candelabrum
- Cannon's Mouth, The
- Chroma
- Coffee House, The
- Dream Catcher
- Equinox
- Erbacce
- Fabric
- Fire
- Floating Bear, The
- French Literary Review, The
- Frogmore Papers, The
- Global Tapestry
- Grosseteste Review
- Homeless Diamonds
- Interpreter's House, The
- Iota
- Journal, The
- Lamport Court
- London Magazine, The
- Magma
- Matchbox
- Matter
- Modern Poetry in Translation
- Monkey Kettle
- Moodswing
- Neon Highway
- New Welsh Review
- North, The
- Oasis
- Obsessed with pipework
- Orbis
- Oxford Poetry
- Painted, spoken
- Paper, The
- Pen Pusher Magazine
- Poetry Cornwall
- Poetry London
- Poetry London (1951)
- Poetry Nation
- Poetry Review, The
- Poetry Salzburg Review
- Poetry Scotland
- Poetry Wales
- Private Tutor
- Purple Patch
- Quarto
- Rain Dog
- Reach Poetry
- Review, The
- Rialto, The
- Second Aeon
- Seventh Quarry, The
- Shearsman
- Smiths Knoll
- Smoke
- South
- Staple
- Strange Faeces
- Tabla Book of New Verse, The
- Thumbscrew
- Tolling Elves
- Ugly Tree, The
- Weyfarers
- Wolf, The
- Yellow Crane, The