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- Author: Michael Egan
- Publisher: Penned in the Margins
- ISBN-10: 0956546757
- ISBN-13: 9780956546753
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 0.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
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Reviews
Description
Steak & Stations reports from a landscape of contrasts and contradictions: of speed and consumption, haute cuisine and isolated railway platforms; from nocturnal inner-city encounters to rural wildernesses where schoolgirls 'climb into the wind'. In this exhilarating debut collection, Michael Egan has developed a style of his own, a conversational staccato that compels you to reconstruct his dark, fragmented micro-narratives piece by piece. Shot through with surreal humour, experimentation and a keen political sensibility, these poems offer a peep-hole into the mysteries of domesticity, relationships and modern society. Review quote 'This is the work of an exciting, younger poetic voice taking on the challenge of how to write about change as it happens, about the past slipping away from us and the future still invisible to our senses. Read it and imagine.' Eleanor Rees
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Michael Egan
- Publisher: Penned in the Margins
- ISBN-10: 0956546757
- ISBN-13: 9780956546753
- Format: 14 x 21.6 x 0.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Steak & Stations reports from a landscape of contrasts and contradictions: of speed and consumption, haute cuisine and isolated railway platforms; from nocturnal inner-city encounters to rural wildernesses where schoolgirls 'climb into the wind'. In this exhilarating debut collection, Michael Egan has developed a style of his own, a conversational staccato that compels you to reconstruct his dark, fragmented micro-narratives piece by piece. Shot through with surreal humour, experimentation and a keen political sensibility, these poems offer a peep-hole into the mysteries of domesticity, relationships and modern society. Review quote 'This is the work of an exciting, younger poetic voice taking on the challenge of how to write about change as it happens, about the past slipping away from us and the future still invisible to our senses. Read it and imagine.' Eleanor Rees
Reviews