Bøger af Jeffrey Burghauser

One of America's foremost poets and teachers of poetry delivers a modern version of the anonymous late fourteenth century Middle English epic-a riveting fever-dream of high adventure and monstrous cruelty. * Advance Praise: "Even medievalists will have a hard time believing this poem is real and not a screenplay written by Quentin Tarantino while tripping on Titus Andronicus. Burghauser's poetic translation of the 14th-century Middle English fantasy of the first-century Roman conquest of Jerusalem will have you sitting on the edge of your seat, ready to run... and yet captured by the craft of the rhyme, the trumpets of elephants, and the stench of the siege. A tale horrible for its tragedy, still sadly contemporary." --RACHEL FULTON BROWN, Associate Professor of History, University of Chicago, and founder of the Dragon Common Room for Christian Poets

A new collection from one of our most skilled practitioners of formal verse. "Jeffrey Burghauser's poetry tackles the eternal questions with verbal, intellectual and emotional precision."--Theodore Dalrymple Jeffrey Burghauser is a teacher in Columbus, Ohio. He was educated at the State University of New York at Buffalo and at the University of Leeds. He currently studies the five-string banjo with a focus on prewar picking styles. A former artist-in-residence at the Arad Arts Project (Israel), his poems have appeared (or are forthcoming) in The Agonist, Appalachian Journal, The Asses of Parnassus, Fearsome Critters, Iceview (Iceland), Lehrhaus, New English Review (where he's a regular contributor), Montana Mouthful, and The Showbear Family Circus. He is the author of Real Poems(2019).

One of America's preeminent formalist poets returns with another collection demonstrating the quick wit and technical elegance that have garnered praise on both sides of the Atlantic. "Jeffrey Burghauser's poetry tackles the eternal questions with verbal, intellectual and emotional precision."-Theodore Dalrymple, author of Our Culture, What's Left of It: The Mandarins and the Masses (2005) and Spoilt Rotten: The Toxic Cult of Sentimentality (2010)

In Some of Their Tunes, Jeffrey Burghauser again demonstrates the lyrical mastery that has earned him a broadening circle of admirers across the English-speaking world."I have really never come across a poet as consistently excellent as Burghauser. I bow to his genius, and were I U.S. President I should make him Poet Laureate."-Alexander Waugh

In Noble Numbers, Jeffrey Burghauser again demonstrates the lyrical mastery that has earned him a broadening circle of admirers across the English-speaking world.