Joseph Woods
Joseph Woods: Sailing to Hokkaido
Sailing to Hokkaido
Worple Press, 2001
12 Havelock Road, Tonbridge, Kent TN9 1JE
ISBN 0 953947 6 6
£6.00
Joseph Woods
Joseph Woods was born in Drogheda in 1966 and trained as a scientist. After extensive travel he completed an MA in Creative Writing at the Poet’s House, County Antrim. He is currently Director of Poetry Ireland. Joseph Woods’ first book with Worple won the Patrick Kavanagh Award for Best First Collection; his second collection, Bearings, also from Worple Press, is due April 2005.
Worple Press
Founded in 1997, an independent poetry and arts publisher, Worple ‘seeks he unrecognised with an international feel – it publishes the unjustly ignored, those starting out, as well as those seeking to consolidate’ (Peter Finch in the Writers’ Yearbook 2004). Authors include Peter Kane Dufault, American genius, ignored by UK presses; Peter Robinson, now working in Japan, whose book of translations, The Great Friend, was a PBS recommendation; plus Anthony Wilson, David Morley and Andy Brown. Plans this year include anthologies of poetry by women and younger writers. Non-poetry titles include the cult classic, The Verbals, Iain Sinclair
interviewed by Kevin Jackson, and At the End of the Day, the prototype guide for the received wisdom of football-speak. Worple Press is currently waiting for a decision on Arts Council funding.
Worple Press, 2001
12 Havelock Road, Tonbridge, Kent TN9 1JE
ISBN 0 953947 6 6
£6.00
Joseph Woods
Joseph Woods was born in Drogheda in 1966 and trained as a scientist. After extensive travel he completed an MA in Creative Writing at the Poet’s House, County Antrim. He is currently Director of Poetry Ireland. Joseph Woods’ first book with Worple won the Patrick Kavanagh Award for Best First Collection; his second collection, Bearings, also from Worple Press, is due April 2005.
Worple Press
Founded in 1997, an independent poetry and arts publisher, Worple ‘seeks he unrecognised with an international feel – it publishes the unjustly ignored, those starting out, as well as those seeking to consolidate’ (Peter Finch in the Writers’ Yearbook 2004). Authors include Peter Kane Dufault, American genius, ignored by UK presses; Peter Robinson, now working in Japan, whose book of translations, The Great Friend, was a PBS recommendation; plus Anthony Wilson, David Morley and Andy Brown. Plans this year include anthologies of poetry by women and younger writers. Non-poetry titles include the cult classic, The Verbals, Iain Sinclair
interviewed by Kevin Jackson, and At the End of the Day, the prototype guide for the received wisdom of football-speak. Worple Press is currently waiting for a decision on Arts Council funding.
Page(s) 63
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