An author with this last name placed the poem "The Cracked Mother" at the beginning of a six-poem "Limbo" sequence, which appears in a book whose title poem describes a group of people with "their cardboard grips, felt hats, rain-cloaks," who gather "on sea-port quays, at airports, anywhere there's a ship.
An author with this last name placed the poem "The Cracked Mother" at the beginning of a six-poem "Limbo" sequence, which appears in a book whose title poem describes a group of people with "their cardboard grips, felt hats, rain-cloaks," who gather "on sea-port quays, at airports, anywhere there's a ship." One character with this last name is the supposed rival of real literary critics Enid Starkie and Christopher Ricks and becomes excited when a struggling academic writing a biography of Edmund Gosse, named Ed Winterton, reveals he has discovered Juliet Herbert's lost letters. One author with this last name wrote a modern retelling of Antigone set in Africa that renamed the protagonist Odale and included the collections Rights of Passage, Masks, and Islands in his "NewWorld Trilogy". A character with this last name visits the Hotel-Dieu and the Croisset museum to Âfind the object that originally inspired Loulou the parrot in the story "A Simple Heart." The surname of the narrator Georey in Flaubert's Parrot by Julian Barnes, for 10 points, identify this last name of the Barbadian author of the Arrivants trilogy, Edward Kamau.
An author with this last name placed the poem "The Cracked Mother" at the beginning of a six-poem "Limbo" sequence, which appears in a book whose title poem describes a group of people with "their cardboard grips, felt hats, rain-cloaks," who gather "on sea-port quays, at airports, anywhere there's a ship.
Braithwaite [accept Edward Kamau Brathwaite or Georey Braithwaite]