Eating strawberries in the necropolis

Eating Strawberries in the Necropolis by Michael Hulse is a collection of contemporary poems published by The Harvill Press in 1991. This edition, written in English and spanning 63 pages, explores themes of love, murder, and adultery, interwoven with reflections on art, history, and politics. The poems are set against diverse backdrops, including Thatcher’s Britain, back-street Sicily, and Tiananmen Square, offering a multifaceted perspective on the human experience.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of emotions and ideas as the collection culminates in a sequence addressing the loss of religious faith. The varied settings enhance the exploration of complex subjects, inviting contemplation on the intersections of personal and societal issues. This book presents a thought-provoking journey through contemporary life and its challenges, making it a significant addition to the poetry landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
Contemporary poems of love, murder and adultery are interwoven with others on art, history and politics, and the collection culminates with a sequence on loss of religious faith. The settings are as varied as the subjects, including Thatcher’s Britain, back-street Sicily and Tiananmen Square.
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