Most Read...
The Cult of the Noble Amateur
(PN Review 239) Letters And So It Goes
Letters from Young Mr Grace
(aka John Ashbery)
(PN Review 239) on Toby Martinez de las Rivas
(PN Review 244) A Lyric Voice at Bay
(PN Review 121) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books
(PN Review 237) In conversation with Sasha Dugdale
(PN Review 240)
(PN Review 239) Letters And So It Goes
Letters from Young Mr Grace
(aka John Ashbery)
(PN Review 239) on Toby Martinez de las Rivas
(PN Review 244) A Lyric Voice at Bay
(PN Review 121) On Judging Prizes, & Reading More than Six Really Good Books
(PN Review 237) In conversation with Sasha Dugdale
(PN Review 240)
Next Issue
Kei Miller Sometimes I Consider the Names of Places
Kyoo Lee's A Close Up and Marjorie Perloff's response
John McAuliffe City of Trees
Don Share on Whitman's Bicentenary
Jeffrey Wainwright and Jon Glover on Geoffrey Hill's Gnostic
Adnan Al-Sayegh
ADNAN AL-SAYEGH was born in al-Kufa, Iraq in 1955. One of the original voices of his generation, he has published ten collections in Arabic, including the 500-page poem Uruk's Anthem, and has received several international awards. He has read his poetry across Europe and the Arab world, at the Medellín Festival in Colombia and in Cuba. The uncompromising lyricism of his poetry forced him to leave Iraq in 1993 and he has lived in exile since then, in Jordan, Lebanon, Sweden and since 2004 in London.
Adnan Al-Sayegh's work featured in PN Review comprises one report. Also available are one review of Adnan Al-Sayegh's work and one translation by Adnan Al-Sayegh.
Adnan Al-Sayegh's work featured in PN Review comprises one report. Also available are one review of Adnan Al-Sayegh's work and one translation by Adnan Al-Sayegh.
