Description
Gavin Bantock’s challenging new poem is written in the form of an Euclidean theorem. It sets forth a proposition, often in a sharply satirical and polemic vein, for world peace. Mr. Bantock is ‘not afraid to think big, to stick out his neck, and to write of man’s fragile vanity’, as Kevin Crossley-Holland wrote of “Juggernaut”. In “Eirenikon”, his account of mankind’s pollution both of the world and himself, is violent and disturbing; but it is finally a humanistic poem written for love of man – with vigour, humour, irony and a striking originality of style and method.








Cennau's Bell
Floss
One Mole Digging a Hole
Milk and Honey
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
River Lane
Collected Poems and Drawings of Stevie Smith
The Mermaid's Voice Returns in This One
Let Us Compare Mythologies
Is This a Poem?: What makes a poem, and how YOU can write one
Bedouin Of The London Evening: Collected Poems
Comic Poems
Strong in the Rain
Country Music
Being Alive
Under Clouded Skies & Beauregard: Pens?es sous les nuages & Beauregard (Bloodaxe Contemporary French Poets, 5)
Peace Poems and meditations on peace
Gold from the Stone
States of Happiness
Selected Poetry
Storm for the Living and the Dead: Uncollected and Unpublished Poems
The Day I Fell Down the Toilet and Other Poems
The Tamarit Poems
Said And Done
Clare Beaton's Bedtime Rhymes
Steep Tea
Poems
Postcards from God
Carnac (Bloodaxe Contemporary French Poets)
Luck Is the Hook
Spiritlands
Flood