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Peter Redgrove (1932–2003)

Author of The Wise Wound: menstruation and everywoman

52+ Works 435 Members 5 Reviews

About the Author

Includes the name: Peter Redgrove

Works by Peter Redgrove

Alchemy for Women (1995) 12 copies
Collected Poems (2012) 12 copies
The Harper (2006) 8 copies
The beekeepers: A novel (1980) 7 copies
From The Virgil Caverns (2002) 7 copies
Cornwall in Verse (1982) 6 copies
My father's trapdoors (1994) 4 copies
Abyssophone (1995) 2 copies
The Glass Cottage (2006) 2 copies
The First Earthquake (1989) 1 copy
Force and Other Poems (1966) 1 copy
Love's journeys; poems (1971) 1 copy
New poetry. 5 (1979) 1 copy
The working of water (1984) 1 copy
Under the Reservoir (1992) 1 copy
The Mudlark Poems (1986) 1 copy
The Laborators (1993) 1 copy
Sheen (2003) 1 copy
Orchard End (1997) 1 copy

Associated Works

The Faber Book of Modern Verse (1936) — Contributor, some editions — 289 copies
9th Annual Edition: The Year's Best S-F (1964) — Contributor — 167 copies
British Poetry Since 1945 (1970) — Contributor, some editions — 167 copies
After Ovid: New Metamorphoses (1994) — Contributor — 153 copies
11th Annual Edition: The Year's Best S-F (1966) — Contributor — 116 copies
Emergency Kit (1996) — Contributor, some editions — 109 copies
England Swings SF: Stories of Speculative Fiction (1968) — Contributor — 80 copies
Thames: An Anthology of River Poems (1999) — Contributor — 5 copies
Sulfur 9 — Contributor — 1 copy

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Members

Reviews

The three male, British poets in this classic collection are all quite distinguished (D.M. Thomas is better known as a novelist than a poet; Scottish writer D.M. Black is a well-known psychotherapist in his day-job), but maybe I was reading it at the wrong moment, none of them really grabbed me. The pieces included here from Black and Redgrove are mainly in a surrealist vein, something that perhaps worked better in 1968 than half a century later, and the same probably goes for D M Thomas's science-fiction lyrics. Very David Bowie...

I quite enjoyed Black's long poem "Without equipment", which slides into nonsense language and then back to normal speech, and Redgrove's Wordsworthian lyric, "The Force", but there wasn't much else that stuck with me on a first reading.
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Flagged
thorold | Dec 9, 2019 |
A 6-panel leaflet containing just one poem
 
Flagged
jon1lambert | Apr 14, 2019 |
How comfortable are you in your skin? A dense allegory concerning gender, witchcraft, weeping wounds, the Dionysian and the Appollonian. And, an Einsteinian evolution of the theory of monads. A fun read that could fuel many lively conversations on diverse topics.
2 vote
Flagged
slickdpdx | Jun 3, 2011 |
Even though quite 'ancient'now, this is still the best book concerning this topic.
 
Flagged
rcc | Jun 20, 2009 |

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Statistics

Works
52
Also by
10
Members
435
Popularity
#56,232
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
5
ISBNs
75
Languages
2

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