|
||
Current Issue Archive Subscribe/Renew About Us Submissions Masthead | ||
Most Read...
The Cult of the Noble Amateur
(PN Review 239) Bill Manhire in Conversation with John McAuliffe (PN Review 259) Val Warner: A Reminiscence (PN Review 259) A Lyric Voice at Bay (PN Review 121) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books (PN Review 237) Notes on a Viking Prow (PN Review 10)
Next Issue
Kirsty Gunn re-arranges the world
John McAuliffe reads Seamus Heaney's letters and translations
Chris Price's 'Songs of Allegiance'
David Herman on Aharon Appelfeld
Victoria Moul on Christopher Childers compendious Greek and Latin Lyric Book
Philip Terry again answers the question, 'What is Poetry'
|
Poems Articles Interviews Reports Reviews Contributors |
|
Frank Kuppner
Frank Kuppner's most recent book of poetry is A God's Breakfast. Earlier books include: A Bad Day for the Sung Dynasty (Scottish Arts Council Book Award, 1984), Ridiculous! Absurd! Disgusting! (1989), Everything is Strange (1994), and What? Again? Selected Poems (2000).
Frank Kuppner's work featured in PN Review comprises 67 reports, 12 contributions of poetry, and three articles, over a period of 35 years. Also available is one review of Frank Kuppner's work.
Further Reading
Poetry Collection in PN Review 35 (1984)
An Old Guide-Book to Prague
Poetry Collection in PN Review 36 (1984)
Svensk Rapsodi
Poetry Collection in PN Review 43 (1985)
Passing Through Doorways
Poetry Collection in PN Review 96 (1994)
'ARE 499 Quintilius Varus'
Poetry Collection in PN Review 100 (1994)
The Kuppneriad
Poetry Collection in PN Review 106 (1995)
The Greatest Poem in the World
Poetry Collection in PN Review 113 (1997)
From Innumerable Languages
Poetry Collection in PN Review 120 (1998)
But Why Wait?
Poetry Collection in PN Review 131 (2000)
Four Mistranslated Sonnets
Poetry Collection in PN Review 160 (2004)
Not If You Don't Want To
Poetry Collection in PN Review 169 (2006)
An Index of First Lines
Poetry Collection in PN Review 231 (2016)
Rough Notes for One or Two Undelivered Lectures on T. S. Eliot’s Dante (2)
|
||