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Catherine
Byron
The Fat-hen
Field Hospital:
Byron reveals a new directness of gaze at the violence women and men
visit on each other and on the natural world, and sounds a new note
of celebration in the poems set in her native Ireland, while continuing
her powerful reassessment of women's history.
"In language that is wonderfully precise and sensuous, these poems
explore the threads that run between the human and non-human dimensions
of the world." - Carole Satyamurti
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from Amazon.co.uk
Northern Poetry
Vol. 1: eds. Catherine Byron, John Lyons
Anthology of twelve contemporary poets from the North of England, each
represented by either a sequence of poems or a longer poem. Includes
M R Peacocke, Ian Duhig, Adele Geras, David Craig, etc.
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Out of Step:
A unique work of autobiography, literary criticism, travel-writing and
self- and social analysis. Byron 'footsteps' Heaney to Station Island
in the wilds of County Donegal to do the ancient three-day pilgrimage
of St Patrick's Purgatory. She listens out for the unvoiced feminine
in his silences and omissions, and in the place itself. The experience
radically alters her feminist perspective on Heaney's work, on herself
as reader, and on the legacy of her own Catholic childhood in Belfast.
"I expected a critical academic tome. What i found was a wildly refreshing
travel tale. I think anybody on this island will recognise such a lot
about themselves." Sean Rafferty, BBC Radio Ulster
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from Amazon.com - Buy
from Amazon.co.uk
Settlements
and Samhain:
Catherine Byron's first poetry collection has become a classic of Irish
exile. This edition is an expanded version, and includes her Radio Eireann
Play of the Week (1993) 'Samhain'.
"[S]he negotiates with remarkable skill [the] limbo between present
and past, hunting echoes and rhythms of self in a series of poetic journeys...
her rites of passage are conveyed with an intense and scouring honesty."
Tom Adair, Linen Hall Review
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from Amazon.co.uk
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