The Raucle Tongue: Hitherto Uncollected Prose, Том 3Carcanet, 1998 - 670 страница The third and final volume of McDiarmid's previously uncollected prose covers the decades from 1937 to 1978. This text includes: assessments of the contemporary political and literary scene, from the Spanish Civil War through MacDiarmid's call for an independent Republican Scotland; articles on Lewis Grassic Gibbon, John Maclean, Vladimir Mayakovsky and Norman MacCaig; tributes to James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Dylan Thomas, Cecil Gray and Joseph Conrad; a criticism of Billy Graham; and a series of pieces criticising those who MacDiarmid considered traitors in the Scottish national movement. The book concludes with a selection of retrospective and autumnal interviews, as the author looks back over his literary, political, and personal career. Glen Murray also provides details about MacDiamid's publications and commentary. The collection is the tenth volume to be published as part of Carcanet's MacDiarmid 2000 programme. |
Садржај
Introduction by Angus Calder | 3 |
The Voice of Scotland 1938 | 9 |
Sir David Lyndsay 14 Burns By Himself | 17 |
Ауторска права | |
други делови (42) нису приказани
Чести термини и фразе
achievement artists better Bridie British Burns Burns's century civilisation Communist Party concerned contemporary Scottish course creative critics Douglas Young drama Dunbar Edinburgh Edwin Muir elements England English literature English poetry essay European Ewan MacColl fact Gaelic George Campbell Hay Glasgow Hugh MacDiarmid human ideas intellectual interests Irish issue John Maclean Keir Keir Hardie kind Labour Lallans Langholm language Lindsay living majority matter modern never Norman MacCaig organisation play poems poets political present Professor prose published realise recent regard Review Robert Scotland today Scots language Scots poetry Scotsman Scottish literary Scottish literature Scottish National Scottish Nationalist Scottish poetry Scottish Renaissance Scottish Renaissance Movement Scottish tradition Scottish workers Scottish writers social Socialist songs Soviet T.S. Eliot thing tion true University verse Voice of Scotland whole words written wrote