Description
The Revolutionary Art of the Future is a selection from three hundred poems by Hugh MacDiarmid discovered by John Manson in the archives of the National Library of Scotland in 2003. This is the first time many of them have appeared in print.
The range of subjects and moods is extraordinary: poems in Scots and English, provocative poems on sexuality and marriage, satires on the hypocrisy of the Church and bourgeois complacency, comic squibs and powerful indictments of the brutality of imperialism and its consequences in war. MacDiarmid celebrates the power of derisive laughter and the poetic imagination to combat ignorance, prejudice and stupidity. Twenty-five years after his death, MacDiarmid’s is still a truly dissenting voice, as shocking and necessary as ever.







Strong in the Rain
Under Clouded Skies & Beauregard: Pens?es sous les nuages & Beauregard (Bloodaxe Contemporary French Poets, 5)
Selected Poems of Cao Zhi (Chinese Edition)
Love Poems
Hallelujah for 50Ft Women
Centres of Cataclysm
New and Selected Poems. Volume One
The 'White City'
My First Mr. Men Nursery Rhymes
New and Selected Poems (Book & DVD)
Selected Poems of Thom Gunn
The Odyssey
Steep Tea
Somewhere Else Entirely
Insistence
Collected Poems and Drawings of Stevie Smith
Ten Poems from Russia
Emily Dickinson (Everyman's Pocket Poets)
The Smeds and the Smoos
Book of Mercy
Words the Turtle Taught Me