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Agenda
Editions is Agenda’s own publishing
company
which produces small, beautifully printed,
limited editions of an individual’s poems.
New, Recent and Forthcoming Poetry
from Agenda Editions:
For further details and to order, contact Agenda Editions, The Wheelwrights, Fletching Street, Mayfield, East Sussex TN20 6TL or email: editor@agendapoetry.co.uk


Jean Cassou’s The Madness of Amadis and other poems,
translated by Timothy Adès (£9.99)
(Bilingual edition: French and English on facing pages)
Jean Cassou, a war time Resistance leader in France, is still somewhat under-appreciated. These intriguing poems represent the body of Cassou’s work, following his famous 33 Sonnets of the Resistance (also translated by Timothy Adès), composed and memorised while Cassou was in prison, forbidden any writing materials.
‘Without strain, Adès creates
a perfect mirror for Cassou’s language’…
‘He has done the literate British a huge service’…
‘Cassou’s shade must be glowing’…
‘Ades’ sensitivity xrays the heart of every poem’.
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Harry Guest.

Gary Allen: Iscariot’s Dream (£8.99)
This poignant, multi-layered collection – particularly relevant for our day in its treatment of treachery, and its detailed, graphic rendering of violence as something revolting, not to be mythologised – is the fourth collection by Gary Allen. It is ‘thronged with the undead’, living ghosts from classical mythology, from the Bible, and from the more recent ‘Troubles’ in Northern Ireland. Gary Allen, who was born in Ballymena, Co. Antrim in Northern Ireland, uses his childhood memories to give a gripping reality to this book. He has published three very well-received collections of poetry, the last of which, North of Nowhere, came from Lagan Press in 2006. He has also published a novel, Cillin (Black Mountain, 2005) and a collection of short stories, Introductions (Lagan Press, 2007).
‘A Courageous and stunning work’…
‘Six poems in, the reader is wrenched awake, and to the realisation: something
very brave is being done’…
Ailbhe Darcy in the monthly arts supplement
of The Newsletter
| Jan Farquharson: No Dammed Tears(£8.99+£1 p&p) |
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Dante: The Divine Comedy, translated by Laurence Binyon, with La Vita Nuova, translated by D.G. Rossetti
(revised edition) (£10+£1 p&p)
Kenneth Cox: Collected Studies in the Use of English (£12+£1 p&p)
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Agenda Editions presents
The Book of Hours
by Rainer Maria Rilke
translated by Christine McNeill
and Patricia McCarthy
A fresh translation/version of this masterwork by Rilke particularly
relevant to our present day: a fine entrance to the rest of his poetry.
Rarely available in English.
£10.99 incl p & p |
John Montague: A
Smile Between The Stones, translations
from
Sur La Dernière Lande by
Claude Esteban, who gained the first
Prix Goncourt ever
for poetry (usually awarded for prose). (£7.99+£1 p&p)
Desmond O'Grady: Kurdish
Poems of Love and Liberty (£9.99+£1 p&p)
Grey Gowrie: The
Domino Hymn – poems
from Harefield (£10+£1 p&p)
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Steven O'Brien: Dark Hill Dreams ( £8.99 + £1 p&p ) (a first collection from this Irish/first Generation British poet).
For further details and to order, contact Agenda
Editions, The Wheelwrights, Fletching Street,
Mayfield, East Sussex TN20 6TL or email: editor@agendapoetry.co.uk
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