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Andrew, I fear you give me more credit than I am worth. Cambridge is more cliquey than a very cliquey thing, and I am way off the grid. I have no idea what happens in the leisure centre up the road. Roger On 9/27/06, andrew burke <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Welcome back, Kent. Can't help you from this great distance, but Roger > might be able to help. > > Cheers - > > Andrew > > On 27/09/06, Kent Johnson <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > > Greetings, Petcs, I just signed up again. > > > > I have a question I'm hoping to get some short term help on: > > > > I'm about to begin an essay-review on some recent UK poetry titles for > > a prominent mag here in the U.S., and one of the books I'm reviewing is > > J.H. Prynne's _To Pollen_, recently issued by Barque. > > > > I know that there is a Cambridge School of poets, with Prynne at the > > core. I believe poets like Ian Sinclair, Tom Raworth, and others are > > generally lumped under the term, which is no doubt about as useful as > > the term "Language poetry" by now. But beyond this, I've seen references > > to current poets in close Prynne orbit: younger poets under his > > "stylistic" spell, these references not being always sympathetic. But > > judgments aside, Is there something like an identifiable (though not > > that they are called that!) "Sons of Prynne" grouping or school? What > > might be some salient names here? > > > > front or back channel is fine. Much appreciated, any time-sensitive > > help. I have until end of November for this multi-book piece, so feeling > > a bit under the gun. > > > > thanks, > > > > Kent > > > > > > > > > -- > Andrew > http://hispirits.blogspot.com/ > http://www.bam.com.au/andrew > -- http://www.badstep.net/ http://www.cb1poetry.org.uk/ Suspicion breeds confidence