Fred D'Aguiar, for those who don't know, was one of the leading writers – along with Linton Kwesi Johnson, Bejamin Zephaniah and David Dabydeen – giving voice to marginalised groups in Britain in the 1980s. As the blurb on the back of his recent pamphlet, Arboretum for the Hunted says, 'what is striking about about this chapbook is how much keeps him dreaming, even in places and situations where many imaginations would stumble and falter in the face of ... relentless violence.' You can read my review of the book here, at Stride Magazine.
Wednesday, 5 June 2024
Arboretum for the Hunted
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Fluxus
This week's International Times is a Fluxus special bumper issue. For anyone reading this who doesn't know, Fluxus was an interdisci...
-
This week's International Times is a Fluxus special bumper issue. For anyone reading this who doesn't know, Fluxus was an interdisci...
-
Reports from the Deep End is a collection of short stories inspired by the work of J.G. Ballard. Although he's famous for his visions o...
-
The poems in Maya C Popa's book, Wound is the Origin of Wonder , ask big questions: what can we learn about ourselves from the religiou...
Can I borrow it please - sounds interesting.
ReplyDelete