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E-raamat: Over the Moon

  • Formaat: 160 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloodaxe Books Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780371801
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  • Formaat: 160 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloodaxe Books Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780371801
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Imtiaz Dharker's themes are drawn from a life of transitions: childhood, exile, journeying, home, displacement, religious strife and terror, and latterly, grief. Over the Moon is her fifth book from Bloodaxe: poems of joy and sadness, of mourning and celebration: poems about music and feet, church bells, beds, bad language and sudden silence.

Imtiaz Dharker was born in Pakistan, grew up a Muslim Calvinist in a Lahori household in Glasgow, was adopted by India and married into Wales. Her main themes are drawn from a life of transitions: childhood, exile, journeying, home, displacement, religious strife and terror, and latterly, grief. She is also an accomplished artist, and all her collections are illustrated with her drawings, which form an integral part of her books. Over the Moon is her fifth book from Bloodaxe. These are poems of joy and sadness, of mourning and celebration: poems about music and feet, church bells, beds, cafe tables, bad language and sudden silence. In contrast with her previous work written amidst the hubbub of India, these new poems are mostly set in London, where she has built a new life with - and since the death of - her husband Simon Powell.

Arvustused

'This is a passionate, uplifting collection of poems about language, love and loss, grief and joy, elegy and celebration. The loss of a great love makes poems of piercing beauty. In her finest book to date, Imtiaz Dharker finds resolution in language itself, and in a world the more loved for the sharpness of loss' - Gillian Clarke. 'Imtiaz Dharker's new collection is the crown to a celebratory, humane, wholly utterable, subtly crafted poetry. Its dark jewels are the magnificent poems of bereavement, which will surely endure. Reading her, one feels that were there to be a World Laureate, Imtiaz Dharker would be the only candidate' - Carol Ann Duffy.

Like that only
13(2)
Taal
15(2)
Bombil, Bumla, Bummalo
17(2)
Jurassic
19(2)
Number 106
21(2)
Hiraeth, Old Bombay
23(2)
Wild
25(1)
Gobstopper
26(3)
Brookhouse
29(1)
In Wales, wanting to be Italian
30(1)
Not for the Vroom Vroom Vroom
31(1)
Waiting for Crossrail
32(3)
The first sight of the train
35(2)
Rapt
37(2)
The City
39(2)
Undone
41(1)
The Appointment
42(1)
Watching the water
43(3)
The cranes
46(1)
Jewel-box
47(1)
Alan or David or John
48(2)
The day the marks made sense
50(1)
Wean
51(1)
Ghazals on the Grundig, Pingling in Pollokshields
52(2)
Nicked
54(1)
Speech balloon
55(2)
Meanwhile at the Irani Bakery
57(3)
Mumbai? Kissmiss?
60(1)
Signs of life
61(1)
Don't Miss Out! Book Right Now for the Journey of a Lifetime!
62(3)
It doesn't matter
65(1)
At Smithfield, waiting to get in
66(2)
True
68(2)
Chiller
70(1)
All-night cafe
71(1)
Night shift
72(2)
Christmas Eve on the Number 4
74(3)
I take
77(1)
Gift
78(1)
Ace Cafe
79(2)
A hundred and one
81(2)
Un salon con mil ventanas
83(1)
Talker
84(1)
Wiped
85(1)
Listener
86(3)
Stab
89(1)
You said something I did not understand
90(1)
Vigil
91(1)
Vroom
92(1)
After
93(1)
The other side of silence
94(1)
The closed door
95(1)
Rinse cycle
96(1)
Medium
97(1)
Presence
98(1)
The unwritten bed
99(2)
Recording uninterrupted
101(2)
Murmuration
103(2)
Passport photo
105(2)
Disappeared
107(2)
Threshold
109(1)
Late
110(1)
Ephemeral
111(1)
(Untitled)
112(3)
Spin
115(1)
Palimpsest
116(1)
When the copperplate cracks
117(1)
Kozo
118(1)
Digital
119(2)
Nefertiti in the prison block
121(1)
Trace
122(1)
Screen-saver
123(2)
The conversation
125(2)
I swear
127(3)
Swing
130(2)
Swan for Christmas
132(2)
Invisible
134(1)
Passing
135(2)
1977
137(2)
Litter
139(1)
Say his name
140(1)
Listening
141(3)
Fair copy
144(2)
A century later
146(1)
Drummer
147(2)
Midnight, Christmas Eve
149(1)
London Bells
150(1)
First words
151(1)
One foot
152(3)
Acknowledgements 155(4)
Biographical note 159
Imtiaz Dharker grew up a Muslim Calvinist in a Lahori household in Glasgow, was adopted by India and married into Wales. She is an accomplished artist and documentary film-maker, and has published six books with Bloodaxe, Postcards from god (including Purdah) (1997), I Speak for the Devil (2001), The terrorist at my table (2006), Leaving Fingerprints (2009), Over the Moon (2014) and Luck Is the Hook (2018). All her poetry collections are illustrated with her drawings, which form an integral part of the books; she is one of very few poet-artists to work in this way. She was awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry for 2014, presented to her by The Queen in spring 2015, and has also received a Cholmondeley Award from the Society of Authors and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. Over the Moon was shortlisted for the Ted Hughes Award for New Work in Poetry 2014. Her poems are on the British GCSE and A Level English syllabus, and she reads with other poets at Poetry Live! events all over the country to more than 25,000 students a year. She has had a dozen solo exhibitions of drawings in India, London, Leeds, New York and Hong Kong. She scripts and directs films, many of them for non-government organisations in India, working in the area of shelter, education and health for women and children. In 2015 she appeared on the iconic BBC Radio 4 programme Desert Island Discs.