Description
‘The Noise of a Fly’ is the first collection from Douglas Dunn in 16 years, and the first since he was awarded the Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry in 2013. It is a book brimming with warmth, mischief and a self-deprecating humour, as well as with a charming, ‘Larkinesque’ crankiness: a quarrel with ageing, an impatience with youth, the grievousness of losing friends and colleagues. But for all its intimate, hearthside rumination, this is a volume of poems that looks outward in equal measure: at Scottish independence, British politics and an international refugee crisis, and reflects unflinchingly on what it is to consider oneself a contributor to society.








A Little Body Are Many Parts
The 'White City'
Comic Poems
Let Us Compare Mythologies
Just Like Brothers
I Don't Like Poetry
Railway Rhymes (Everyman Pocket Poets)
Poems of the Dead and Undead (Everyman Pocket Poets)
A Sonnet to Science
New and Selected Poems. Volume One
Imagine - John Lennon, Yoko Ono Lennon, Amnesty International illustrated by Jean Jullien
Buzz Words
Blue Horses
A Colomber in the House of Poesy