Fugitives

Fugitives

by Donald Campbell (Author)

Synopsis

Fugitives: The poems in Fugitives by Donald Campbell fall into three categories: new poems, previously uncollected poems, and translations. Most of them have appeared at one time or another in magazines and newspapers.

$12.65

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 136
Publisher: Grace Note Publications
Published: 20 Oct 2015

ISBN 10: 1907676724
ISBN 13: 9781907676727

Media Reviews
He writes a robust and finely tuned poetry, a poetry that is empathetic to the casual people that our confused society throws up Robert Garish, Lines Review: Campbell's resourceful craftsmanship and his ear for the authentic allow him to range confidently over a wide variety of forms and subjects. James Aitchison, Scotland on Sunday; I find many of Campbell's poems very pure, with a piercing sense of the 'lacrimal rerun' of which Vergil wrote. It is unusual nowadays to find such purity of tone. Iain Crichton Smith, The Scotsman
Author Bio
THE AUTHOR: DONALD CAMPBELLBorn in Caithness in 1940, Donald Campbell grew up in Edinburgh where he still lives. A full-time writer since 1974, he is active as playwright, theatre historian, stage director, script writer and poet. He is an Honorary Fellow of the Association of Scottish Literary Studies and a Life Member of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain.Among more than a score of stage-plays, the most successful have been The Jesuit (1976), The Widows of Clyth (1979), Blackfriars Wynd (1980), Till All the Seas Run Dry (1981), Howard's Revenge (1985), VictorianValues (1986), The Fisher Boy and the Honest Lass (1990), The Ould Fella (1993), Nancy Sleekit (1994) and Glorious Hearts (1999).As a poet, Campbell has published a substantial body of work, six full collections being represented in his Selected Poems: 1970-1990 (Galliard, 1990). Other work includes six television plays, some fifty radio programmes, three short films and two volumes of theatre history; A Brighter Sunshine (polygon, 1983) and Playing for Scotland (Mercat Press, 1996) together with his cultural history of Edinburgh, published in the Cities of the Imagination series from Signal Books of Oxford (2001).