Lucy Newlyn

The Grasmere Journal, with an introduction by Lucy Newlyn

This closely unified sequence of poems is set in and around the ginnels of Leeds, where Lucy Newlyn grew up in the 1960s. Exploring the hinterlands of middle-class Headingley and working-class Meanwood, the sequence is pervaded by a sense of restlessness, of wandering between two worlds and times.

Lucy Newlyn shows how the Romantic reader responds, in complex and often paradoxical ways, to multiple ambiguities inherent in the language of Paradise Lost.

In this study of two creative minds, Lucy Newlyn offers a new version of the Coleridge-Wordsworth interaction during its most crucial years: 1797-1807.

A collection of scholarly essays on Coleridge, edited by Richard Gravil,Lucy Newlyn and Nicholas Roe; published by Cambridge University Press.

Published in two volumes, 'Sea Sonnets' and 'Breaking Moulds', these are partly anthologies of student writing, partly reflections on teaching practice. Edited with Fellow poet Jenny Lewis, they evolved out of a workshop experiment at St Edmund Hall.

A collection of essays on Coleridge's work and influence, edited by Lucy Newlyn.