Jeremy Reed

Claudia Schiffer's Red Shoes

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Sex, jazz, glam icons, green crochet bikinis, Gossard wonderbras, white nights and blueblack seas - the usual colourful, sensual Jeremy Reed imagery in this brand new collection. Jeremy Reed's many poetry books include Saints and Psychotics (1979), By the Fisheries (1984), Nero (1985), Selected Poems (1987), Dicing for Pearls (1990), Nineties (1990) and Kicks (1995). Reed's books on poets include studies of Rimbaud (Delirium: An Interpretation of Rimbaud), Rilke, Hopkins, Madness: The Price of Poetry and Angels, Divas and Blacklisted Heroes (1999). Reed has translated Novalis's Hymns of the Night and Montale. His novels include The Lipstick Boys (1984), Blue Rock (1987), Isidore (about Lautréamont), When the Whip Comes Down (on the Marquis de Sade), and Chasing Black Rainbows (1994, a fictionalized account of Antonin Artaud). His biographies include Lou Reed, Brian Jones: The Last Decadent (1999), Scott Walker: Another Tear Falls (2001) and Marc Almond (1999). Other books include: St. Billie (2001), Sister Midnight (1997), Heartbreak Hotel (2002), The Purple Room (2000), Dorian (1997), Inhabiting Shadows (1990), Diamond Nebula (1994), Black Sugar (1992), Escaped Image (1988) and Red Hot Lipstick (1996), The Pleasure Chateau Omnibus (2000), Pop Stars (1994), Trucks in Camera: Bedford (1996). Reed has won an Eric Gregory Award, the Somerset Maugham Award, and the National Poetry Competition.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Crescent Moon Publishing
• Seitenzahl: 60
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 4mm
• Gewicht: 108g
• ISBN-13: 9781861711496
• ISBN-10: 1861711492
• Artikelnr.: 23536828

Autorenporträt

Jeremy Reed, born on a chip of rock off the coast of French Normandy, has been for decades one of Britain's most dynamic, adventurous and controversial poets. Called by the Independent "British poetry's glam, spangly, shape-shifting answer to David Bowie", his poetry, fiction and performances of his work are singularly inimitable in their opposition to grey mainstream poetry. He has published over 40 books of poetry, fiction and non-fiction, winning prestigious literary prizes such as the Somerset Maugham Award, and, on coming to live in London in the 1980s, was patronised by the artist Francis Bacon. Among his biggest fans have been the late J.G. Ballard, Pete Doherty and Björk, who called his work "'the most beautiful, outrageously brilliant poetry in the world"' Jeremy writes about every subject that British poetry considers taboo: glamour, pop, rock, sci-fi, cyber, mutant, gay, drugs, neuroscience, the disaffected and outlawed, and the fizzy big-city chemistry of the London in which he lives and creates. His performances solo, or with The Ginger Light are unrivalled in intensity.In recent years he has published the first book-length poem on Elvis Presley, 'Heartbreak Hotel' (Orion), 'Saint Billie' (Enitharmon) a book-length poem on Billie Holiday, 'Orange Sunshine', an epic poem on 1960s pop culture, 'Duck and Sally Inside' and 'This is How You Disappear' (both Enitharmon), a book of elegies for dead and missing friends, a biography of Anna Kavan, 'Stranger On Earth', a novel, 'The Grid' (Peter Owen) and his recent book of poetry 'Piccadilly Bongo' contained a 4-track CD from the singer Marc Almond. Amongst his many other recent publications are 'John Stephen, King of Carnaby Street and the 1960s Look' and a book of sci-fi poems 'Honey I Need', with an introduction by J.G. Ballard. He works and performs with musician Itchy Ear as The Ginger Light.