Welsh Writing in English: v. 10

A Yearbook of Critical Essays

Editor(s) Tony Brown

Language: English

Genre(s): Welsh Interest

  • July 2005 · 204 pages ·210x148mm

  • · Paperback - 9780708319840

About The Book

Devoted solely to the study of Welsh writing in English, this academic journal provides a forum for critical discussion on Welsh literature and authors. With essays from Victor Golightly on Dylan Thomas, language, and the deaf; Matthew Jarvis on the poetics of place in Ian Davidson's poetry; and Lucy Stevenson on two drafts of an unpublished Dorothy Edwards short story, this journal provides an opportunity to explore the tradition of English-language writing in Wales.

Contents

* M. Wynn Thomas, For Wales, See Landscape: Early R. S. Thomas and the English Topographical Tradition; * Tim McKenzie, "Green as a Leaf": The Religious Nationalism of R. S. Thomas; * Alistair Heys, Ambivalence and Antithesis: R. S. Thomas's Relationship with Dylan Thomas; * Victor Golightly, "Speak on a finger and thumb": Dylan Thomas, Language and the Deaf; * Diane Green, "The first interpreter": Emyr Humphreys's Use of Titles and Epigraphs; * John Pikoulis, "Some kind o' beginnin": Mike Jenkins and the Voices of Cwmtaff; * Matthew Jarvis, The Poetics of Place in the Poetry of Ian Davidson; * Lucy Stevenson, Two Drafts of an Unpublished Story by Dorothy Edwards; * Diane Green, Welsh Writing in English: A Bibliography of Criticism 2004.

About the Editor(s)

Author(s): Tony Brown

TONY BROWN is Professor Emeritus in the School of English Literature and co-director of the R. S. Thomas Research Centre at Bangor University. The founder-editor of Welsh Writing in English: A Yearbook of Critical Essays (1995–2007), he has published widely on the English-language literature of Wales, especially on the work of Glyn Jones (Collected Stories, 1999) and of R. S. Thomas; his study of the latter in the Writers of Wales series was re-issued by the University of Wales Press in 2013.

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