AustLit
All Publication Details
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Appears in:
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y
Surface to Air
St Lucia
:
University of Queensland Press
,
2011
Z1802846
2011
selected work
poetry
'Surface to Air, evolving over a period of five years from 2006 to 2011, is an impressive follow-up to Savige's extremely successful debut Latecomers. It charts Jaya's various poetic influences during this period, which have included David Malouf, Peter Porter, Les Murray and Giuseppe Ungaretti.
'While many of the poems in latecomers, concerned the history and landscape of Bribie Island, where Savige grew up, this collection is about leaving the island and as such, it signals a departure from Latecomers.
'The title, Surface to Air, conveys the central themes of the collection, which include: the archaeological exposure of history, both personal and cultural, to the present; the struggle for literal inspiration, (a title of one of the poems) in contemporary life, with issues ranging from consumerism to personal grievance and loss; the ubiquity of violence, and the relationship between actual violence and the simulacrum of violence and war (connoted by the phrase "surface-to-air missile"); among others. It is also an invitation to be mindful of the surface effects of language.' (From the publisher's website.) St Lucia : University of Queensland Press , 2011 pg. 44-45
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y
Surface to Air
St Lucia
:
University of Queensland Press
,
2011
Z1802846
2011
selected work
poetry
'Surface to Air, evolving over a period of five years from 2006 to 2011, is an impressive follow-up to Savige's extremely successful debut Latecomers. It charts Jaya's various poetic influences during this period, which have included David Malouf, Peter Porter, Les Murray and Giuseppe Ungaretti.
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Appears in:
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y
Thirty Australian Poets
Felicity Plunkett
(editor),
St Lucia
:
University of Queensland Press
,
2011
Z1811253
2011
anthology
poetry
'A landmark anthology celebrating a new generation of Australian poets.
'1968 marked a turning point in Australian poetry, when a dynamic wave of new poets sought to revitalise a "moribund poetic culture". At the helm of that generation was John Tranter who argued that there would be cycles or generations of poets with peak moments where new poets would emerge to revitalise the culture.
'Forty years later, with a spate of superb debut collections, Australian poetry has never looked so energetic and vital. From the imaginatively mind-boggling to the exquisitely lyrical, from tender and edgy erotic currents to wild feats of intellect and playfulness, the dynamism of contemporary Australian poetry is abundantly evident.
'Thirty Australian Poets is the first anthology to celebrate the generation of poets born after 1968 and includes a wonderful diversity of voices and styles, from re-imagined versions of traditional forms to the experimental and avant-garde. This groundbreaking anthology captures the spirit of an exciting generation who, between them, have won every major poetry award, and made the renaissance of Australian poetry impossible to ignore.' (From the publisher's website.)
St Lucia : University of Queensland Press , 2011 pg. 232
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y
Thirty Australian Poets
Felicity Plunkett
(editor),
St Lucia
:
University of Queensland Press
,
2011
Z1811253
2011
anthology
poetry
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Appears in:
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y
Fifty-One Contemporary Poets from Australia : Part 2
Pamela Brown
(editor),
Z1846617
2012
anthology
poetry
Note: No direct link is available from AustLit due to editor's restrictions on access.
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y
Fifty-One Contemporary Poets from Australia : Part 2
Pamela Brown
(editor),
Z1846617
2012
anthology
poetry
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