AustLit
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Connections & Shared Histories : Sherryl Clark Reviews ‘a Ghost Gum Leans Over’ by Myron Lysenko & ‘In This Part of the World’ by Kevin Brophy
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Rochford Street Review , 5 5eptember no. 32 2021;
— Review of A Ghost Gum Leans Over : Haiku and Senryu 2021 selected work poetry ; In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry'Myron Lysenko and Kevin Brophy have a long history together as poets, as editors of the journal Going Down Swinging many years ago, with Hit & Miss Productions (publishing), and as friends. It seemed fitting that their books be reviewed together, not so much to compare as to have an opportunity to chart their different paths in poetry. It gave me an opportunity to pull previous collections by both of them off my shelves and do a little looking back as well.' (Introduction)
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John Bartlett Reviews Kevin Brophy and Linda Adair
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Cordite Poetry Review , 1 May no. 101 2021;
— Review of In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry ; The Unintended Consequences of the Shattering 2020 selected work poetry'Despite the publishing limitations in 2020 caused by the COVID-19 restrictions, Melbourne Poets Union remarkably released seven chapbooks last year in its new Blue Tongue Poets and Red-bellied Poets series, all under the auspices of the soon-to-retire editor, Tina Giannoukos. These chapbooks included In This Part of The World by established poet Kevin Brophy and Linda Adair’s first collection, The Unintended Consequences of the Shattering, the latter continuing MPU’s long-standing tradition of nurturing new poets.' (Introduction)
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‘May Every Kiss Be a Coastline’ : New Collections from Three Assured Poets
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , April no. 430 2021; (p. 43-44)
— Review of Biological Necessity 2021 selected work poetry ; In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry'These three new poetry collections are works by established poets at the top of their game in terms of poetic craft and the honing of insights into both life and art. These are voices developed across a significant number of previous collections, allowing for an emergence of innovation, confidence, and ease of style and mood.' (Introduction)
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An Expansive Kind of Calm : Nathan Curnow Launches ‘In This Part of the World’ by Kevin Brophy
2020
single work
review
essay
— Appears in: Rochford Street Review , November no. 30 2020;'It’s my honour to say a few words about Kevin’s In This Part of the World, which could be the very best part of the world to be in right now. So if you’re desperate to get out and about, I suggest you get into this book. It’s a world filled with parrots, finches, kingfishers, flamingos, and butcher birds with ‘ganged up shoulders that unshrug to wings’. There are possums, moths, trees of surrender, and two brown horses who are ‘hay dreaming souls clipping up the drive’.' (Introduction)
-
‘May Every Kiss Be a Coastline’ : New Collections from Three Assured Poets
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Australian Book Review , April no. 430 2021; (p. 43-44)
— Review of Biological Necessity 2021 selected work poetry ; In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry'These three new poetry collections are works by established poets at the top of their game in terms of poetic craft and the honing of insights into both life and art. These are voices developed across a significant number of previous collections, allowing for an emergence of innovation, confidence, and ease of style and mood.' (Introduction)
-
John Bartlett Reviews Kevin Brophy and Linda Adair
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Cordite Poetry Review , 1 May no. 101 2021;
— Review of In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry ; The Unintended Consequences of the Shattering 2020 selected work poetry'Despite the publishing limitations in 2020 caused by the COVID-19 restrictions, Melbourne Poets Union remarkably released seven chapbooks last year in its new Blue Tongue Poets and Red-bellied Poets series, all under the auspices of the soon-to-retire editor, Tina Giannoukos. These chapbooks included In This Part of The World by established poet Kevin Brophy and Linda Adair’s first collection, The Unintended Consequences of the Shattering, the latter continuing MPU’s long-standing tradition of nurturing new poets.' (Introduction)
-
Connections & Shared Histories : Sherryl Clark Reviews ‘a Ghost Gum Leans Over’ by Myron Lysenko & ‘In This Part of the World’ by Kevin Brophy
2021
single work
review
— Appears in: Rochford Street Review , 5 5eptember no. 32 2021;
— Review of A Ghost Gum Leans Over : Haiku and Senryu 2021 selected work poetry ; In This Part of the World 2020 selected work poetry'Myron Lysenko and Kevin Brophy have a long history together as poets, as editors of the journal Going Down Swinging many years ago, with Hit & Miss Productions (publishing), and as friends. It seemed fitting that their books be reviewed together, not so much to compare as to have an opportunity to chart their different paths in poetry. It gave me an opportunity to pull previous collections by both of them off my shelves and do a little looking back as well.' (Introduction)
-
An Expansive Kind of Calm : Nathan Curnow Launches ‘In This Part of the World’ by Kevin Brophy
2020
single work
review
essay
— Appears in: Rochford Street Review , November no. 30 2020;'It’s my honour to say a few words about Kevin’s In This Part of the World, which could be the very best part of the world to be in right now. So if you’re desperate to get out and about, I suggest you get into this book. It’s a world filled with parrots, finches, kingfishers, flamingos, and butcher birds with ‘ganged up shoulders that unshrug to wings’. There are possums, moths, trees of surrender, and two brown horses who are ‘hay dreaming souls clipping up the drive’.' (Introduction)