War 2 Poetry
Home
You are Here »
Home
»
First World War
,
Ivor Gurney
» Ivor Gurney: 'The Stokes Gunners'
0
Ivor Gurney: 'The Stokes Gunners'
Follow
this link
to the Oxford University Press blog, where my short piece on a previously unpublished poem by Ivor Gurney, 'The Stokes Gunners', appears today.
◄ Newer Post
Older Post ►
Popular Posts
Remembrance of Things Past
It's the time of year when visitors turn up in vast numbers at this blog looking for Laurence Binyon's 'For the Fallen'. I l...
Drummond Allison
In a recent essay on Sidney Keyes collected here , Geoffrey Hill mentions in despatches a friend of Keyes and fellow soldier-poet, Drummond ...
Commemorating the Battle of Marathon
The Battle of Marathon took place on 12 September 490 BC, which makes this blog either four days late or 361 days early in marking the 250...
The Erotic Poetry of the Bayonet
The French loved their bayonets. The image on the left is of the Rosalie, that most ostentatiously eroticised of all weapons. In a song of 1...
Soldiers' Love Poems of the Spanish Civil War and Beyond
A desperately sad story here about the 'lost children' of the Spanish Civil War. I came across it while looking for John Cornford...
The Cambridge Companion to War Writing
The Cambridge Companion to War Writing , edited by Kate McLoughlin , is newly published. It comprises 20 essays by leading scholars, the fir...
A. E. Housman: 'I did not lose my heart in summer's even'
Robert Frost once stated that his object in life was to unite his avocation and his vocation. Most literary scholars have entered the profes...
British Poetry of the First World War: Centenary Conference
The English Association 's Centenary Conference on British Poetry of the First World War will take place at Wadham College, Oxford , on ...
Long-Lost American Poet of the Great War
'There is no better book of poems about the American experience in the Great War.' Dana Gioia 's praise for John Allan Wyeth...
Fredegond Shove: 'The Farmer, 1917'
A number of Great War poets prove that it is possible to write one short masterpiece and nothing else of any note. In the case of Patrick Sh...
Powered by
Blogger
.
Copyright 2011
War 2 Poetry
is proudly powered by
blogger.com
