Home » Bookshop » Plum

Plum

by

£12.99

Paperback 144 pages
PAN MACMILLAN 15 June 2017
McNish, Hollie

Available to order - normally ready for collection or delivery within 48 hours.

Product total
Options total
Grand total
ISBN/SKU: 9781509815760 Categories/Genres: ,

Description

A wise, rude, sharp poetry collection encompassing a life from childhood to attempted adulthood, from one of the most important poets of the new generation.

‘She writes with honesty, conviction, humour and love. She points out the absurdities we’ve grown too used to and lets us see the world with fresh eyes.’ – Kae TempestHollie McNish, winner of the Ted Hughes Award for Poetry, has thrilled and entranced audiences the length and breadth of the UK with her compelling and powerful performances. Plum, her debut for Picador Poetry, is a wise, sometimes rude and piercingly candid account of her memories from childhood to attempted adulthood. This is a book about growing up, about flesh, fruit, friendships, work and play – and the urgent need to find a voice for the poems that will somehow do the whole glorious riot of it justice.

Throughout Plum, McNish allows her recent poems to be interrupted by earlier writing from her younger selves – voices that speak out from the past with disarming and often very funny results. Plum is a celebration, a salute to a life in which we are always growing, stumbling, falling, changing and discovering new selves to add to our own messy store. It will leave the reader in no doubt as to why McNish is considered one of the most important poets of the new generation.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Plum”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Stay Up to Date

Receive email notifications for news, offers and events at Dogberry & Finch Books

How Subscriptions Work | Privacy Policy

This website was created using funding from Devon County Council: Devon County Council – Devon Elevation Fund Community Renewal Fund.
‘Rising to the challenge of a new climate of high street bookselling’