The Harper (Cape Poetry)

The Harper (Cape Poetry) by Peter Redgrove is a collection of the poet’s last works, published by Jonathan Cape on June 22, 2006. This edition features 80 pages of poetry that showcases Redgrove’s distinctive style, characterized by vibrant imagery and a focus on the natural world. As a contemporary of notable poets like Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath, Redgrove’s contributions to post-war poetry are significant, and this collection reflects his energetic and imaginative approach.
Readers will find that this collection is infused with themes of nature and sensory experiences, as Redgrove’s language evokes elements such as thunder, rain, and the scents of the environment. The poems invite exploration of the world through a lens of eroticism and transformation, encouraging a fresh perspective on familiar surroundings. This edition serves as a testament to Redgrove’s ability to engage with the complexities of life and nature, making it a noteworthy addition to the poetry genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Peter Redgrove (1932–2003)—a friend and contemporary of Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath—became one of the most celebrated and prolific post-war poets. This collection gathers together his last poems and is still charged with characteristic energy, eroticism, and transforming imagination. Redgrove’s language thrills with thunder, rain, and electricity, the air heavy with perfumes and balsams, wasps, and spiders. Peter Redgrove made us look at our world with fresh eyes, and he changed our perception forever.
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