Seamus Heaney won the Nobel Prize 30 years ago this month. Just 30 years before that, he published his first pamphlet (Eleven Poems, 1955). Are there any poets – at all – who began publishing in the *last* 30 years who now seem like plausible Nobel contenders?
@phillipcrymble Which is, alas, more than 30 years ago – so before the cut-off. Similarly, I'd narrowly have to rule out Claudia Rankine as, but her first book was 1994 (31 years ago).
So many important literary mags (& esp. poetry mags) have closed in the last two years: The Honest Ulsterman (est. 1968), Ambit (est.1959), Agenda (est.1959 – but hoping for a revivial), Popshot, The White Review, The Moth, Five Dials, Bad Form, The Cardiff Review...
LONDON LAUNCH PARTY! 6.30pm, Tue July 8th, @theatreship (near Canary Wharf).
Come celebrate THE LITTLE REVIEW, the least uninteresting magazine about poetry. Tix: https://t.co/F3WLl58Rcv
Tonight in Cambridge! POETRY @ TRINITY: readings by Isabel Galleymore & Eric Yip, plus open mic. 6pm at the Old Combination Room, Trinity College. Come one, come all!
The Little Review – the pocket magazine for anyone interested in poetry – is now OPEN for submissions for Issue 2. Send in flinching, compromising poems & subjective, irresponsible criticism.
💛 Many thanks & congrats to @TATFS for today's sunlit post -- the first issue of The Little Review with 'poems & features & gossip & reviews & essays & insolence & triviality & poems &' all available now from https://t.co/VmokXbteDZ☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️#Collectable#Covetable#ToBePocketed
Small and beautifully brought into the world by @TATFS - much obliged to be the MF behind Elizabeth Bishop's roadster and John Betjeman's speed freakout.
Order the highly collectible first issue now.