GEOFFREY HILL
Interview:
Jessica Campbell, "Interview: Geoffrey Hill, Oxford Professor of Poetry," The Oxford Student (May 26, 2011).
Poetry by Hill:
"from Clavics," Poetry Review 101:1 (Spring 2011).
On-Line Talks
Geoffrey Hill on how "The Violent Bear it Away," King James Bible, 400 Years at University of Cambridge (2011).
ABOUT HILL'S WORK
Reviews of Clavics:
Lachian Mackinon, "Clavics by Geoffrey Hill: Discords and distractions," The Independent (June 3, 2011).
Recent critical essays on Hill's work:
Alex Wylie, "Eros in Geoffrey Hill's Scenes from Comus," English (April 11, 2011).
Andrew Michael Roberts, "Geoffrey Hill" in The Cambridge History of English Poetry, ed. Michael O'Neill (CUP, 2010) 936-55.
Other Reviews:
Patrick Kurp, "Selected Poems by Geoffrey Hil," The Quarterly Conversation (date?).
Emmanuel Laugier, "Le Triomphe de l'amour," Le Matricule des Anges 84 (date?).
Blog posts:
Anon, "Geoffrey Hill: Mercian Hymns"(Jan 24, 2011).
Bebrowed, "Geoffrey Hill does Wales (oddly)" (January 18, 2011).
Kemal, "Nikki Giovanni, Bicycles: Love Poems, and Reflections on Geoffrey Hill" (January 5, 2011).
Older pieces:
Nick Owchar, "Geoffrey Hill: the poet's public burden," Los Angeles Times (April 30, 2009).
Albert Testani, "Geoffrey Hill speaks his thoughts," The Yorker (November 23, 2007).
Showing posts with label Bibliography Matters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bibliography Matters. Show all posts
Friday, June 17, 2011
Friday, August 15, 2008
Going public in a whisper
Can a bibliographer ever be a "'luckie fellow'" (to quote Geoffrey Hill quoting Tyndale's translation for Genesis 39:2)? Probably not in this age of speed, as this blog will no doubt prove. Yet a collector may find reasons for satisfaction, as does William Davies King. David Banash reviewed King's Collections of Nothing (2008) for PopMatters (August 15, 2008).
May those of you who use this and other Bibliographic materials (Geoffrey Hill Study Centre and other web pages devoted to Hill's work as well as other published bibliographies) also seek to find some way of transmitting this information for the future, in this era of constantly changing technology.
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