Description
By the time he was killed in Normandy, aged only twenty-four, in June 1944, Keith Douglas had achieved a body of work that has earned him the reputation as the most brilliant and promising poet of the Second World War. He began writing when he was at school at Christ’s Hospital, continued at Oxford, and then when he was in the army in England and in the Middle East.
This is the definitive edition of his poems, edited by Desmond Graham, Douglas’s biographer, and introduced by Ted Hughes.







Postcards from God
Being Alive
Six Vowels and Twenty Three Consonants: An Anthology of Persian Poetry from Ruda
Selected Poetry
Pretend You Don't Know Me
The Dry Air of the Fire: selected poems
What Rhymes with Sneeze?
Book of Mercy
A Children's Treasury of Milligan
Thirteen Poems of Revenge (Introduced by Sophie Hannah)
A Little Body Are Many Parts
Jinx
Steep Tea
The Genre of Silence
River Lane
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
Citizen
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats
Five Poems About Teachers
The 'White City'