Description
Recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature 2020
Loiuse Gluck has long practised poetry as a species of clairvoyance. She began as Cassandra, at a distance, in league with the immortal; to read her books sequentially is to chart the oracle’s metamorphosis into unwilling vessel, reckless, mortal and crude. The Seven Ages is Gluck’s ninth book, her strangest and most bold. In it she stares down her own death, and, in so doing, forces endless superimpositions of the possible on the impossible – an act that simultaneously defied and embraces the inevitable, and is, finally, mimetic. Over and over, at each wild leap or transformation, flames shoot up at the reader’s spine.





Is This a Poem?: What makes a poem, and how YOU can write one
All the Year Round
The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova
Forgive the Language
The 'White City'
#MeToo: Rallying against sexual assault and harassment - a women's poetry anthology
River Lane
The Claims Office
States of Happiness
Being Alive
The Tamarit Poems
I May Be Stupid But I'm Not That Stupid
Gen
Cave Baby
Fauverie
Spiritlands
Milk and Honey
Maps and Love Songs for Mina Loy
Bedouin Of The London Evening: Collected Poems
Hansel and Gretel
Bridge 116
Counting Backwards
The Sea Migrations
Florilingua
Over the Moon