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9781915048387: The Peter Robinson Archive: Recollections, Tributes, Explorations

Synopsis

Over the past half century and more the poet, translator, literary critic and occasional novelist Peter Robinson, born in Salford, Lancashire, in 1953, has established a reputation for the quality and distinctiveness of his writing, and of his work as a teacher and editor. In all these activities, he has been, and remains, focused on celebrating the necessity of poetry and the poetic imagination to an internationally vital culture. In this illustrated anthology, published to mark the opening of his archive in Special Collections at the University of Reading, contributions by fellow writers, colleagues, friends, and students shine a many-angled light on his writing life and work.

Katherine Meehan and Victoria Pickup, hosts of the Reading Poets’ Café, have brought together fifteen essays and an interview exploring aspects of Peter’s writing through this large and various archival collection. Into these have been woven poems and prose of recollection, alongside tributes to his lasting influence on students, readers, and other writers across four continents.

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À propos des auteurs

Vic Pickup is the author of Lost & Found (Hedgehog Press, 2020), What Colour is My Brain? (Hedgehog Press 2022) and The Omniscient Tooth Fairy (Indigo Dreams, 2023).  She is a co-organiser of Poets Café Reading and the town’s Stanza group.

Kate Behrensʼ collections, The Beholder, Man with Bombe Alaska, and Penumbra are published by Two Rivers Press. Her poems have appeared in Poetry Salzburg, The High Window, Stand, Blackbox Manifold, Mslexia, The Arts of Peace, an Anthology of Poetry, and as Oxford Brookesʼ Poem of the Week.

Ian Brinton is a graduate from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, who has spent nearly forty years as a Secondary School teacher in five different schools around the country. After retirement in 2009 he has become a full-time writer of both poetry and criticism. For some years he edited the magazine The Use of English for The English Association and is now co-editor of SNOW. He has been closely involved with the setting up of the Cambridge University Modern Poetry Archive and reviews regularly for both The London Magazine and Golden Handcuffs Review.

Conor Carville is a poet and critic from Armagh, N. Ireland. His first collection, Harm’s Way, was published by Dedalus Press. He lives in South London with his wife and daughter.

As well as being a successful published poet and novelist, Claire Dyer teaches creative writing and until recently curated Poets’ Café, Reading’s longest-running poetry platform on behalf of The Poetry Society’s Reading Stanza. She is also a regular Radio Reads contributor on BBC Radio Berkshire.
Her website is www.clairedyer.com

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