AustLit
Disbelief
single work
"Listen, you sceptics! Take heed before you = ¡Escuchad, escépticos! ¡Prestad atención antes de = Escolteu-me, escèptics! Vigileu abans"
Alternative title:
Disbelief = Incredulitat;
Incredulidad
Issue Details:
First known date:
2010...
2010
Disbelief
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All Publication Details
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Language: Catalan , English
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Appears in:
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y
Coolabah
Words
no.
4
2010
Z1817161
2010
periodical issue
2010
pg.
15
Note:
In English, Catalan and Spanish
Catalan version Translated by Bill Phillips
Spanish version Translated by Laura López Peña
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y
Coolabah
Words
no.
4
2010
Z1817161
2010
periodical issue
2010
pg.
15
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Appears in:
-
y
Limited Cities
Artarmon
:
Giramondo Publishing
,
2012
Z1899921
2012
selected work
poetry
'Limited Cities is a collection of poems which searches for and finds grace in outlying and disadvantaged parts of the city that are often derided or ignored. The primary setting is Sydney's south-western suburbs, with their housing estates and shopping malls and highways, places featured in the media for crime, social tension and corruption. Elsewhere in the collection, these suburban scenes are set against their European counterparts, with rhapsodies on the Parisian banlieues during Advent and Lent, and list-poems set on the streets of Barcelona. Lachlan Brown's poetry draws a self-aware and precarious authenticity from these contested landscapes, using a variety of forms which allows his poems to be personal, political and revelatory by turns' (Publisher blurb).
Artarmon : Giramondo Publishing , 2012 pg. 33
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y
Limited Cities
Artarmon
:
Giramondo Publishing
,
2012
Z1899921
2012
selected work
poetry
'Limited Cities is a collection of poems which searches for and finds grace in outlying and disadvantaged parts of the city that are often derided or ignored. The primary setting is Sydney's south-western suburbs, with their housing estates and shopping malls and highways, places featured in the media for crime, social tension and corruption. Elsewhere in the collection, these suburban scenes are set against their European counterparts, with rhapsodies on the Parisian banlieues during Advent and Lent, and list-poems set on the streets of Barcelona. Lachlan Brown's poetry draws a self-aware and precarious authenticity from these contested landscapes, using a variety of forms which allows his poems to be personal, political and revelatory by turns' (Publisher blurb).
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