Search Results: gerard smyth

PIR Authors: Gerard Smyth

Gerard Smyth was born in Dublin in 1951. He has been publishing poetry in literary journals in Ireland, Britain and North America since the late 1960s. He is the author of six collections: World Without End (New Writers' Press, 1977); Loss and Gain (Raven Arts Press, 1981); Painting the Pink… read more

PIR Issues: Issue 92

Includes poems by Fergus Allen, Thomas McCarthy, Gerard Smyth, Kerry Hardie and Fred Johnston, alongside translations by Gabriel Rosenstock and Belinda Cooke, Maurice Harmon’s essay ‘Journey into Poetry’ and reviews of Sydney Bernard Smith, Francis Harvey and Galway Kinnell. read more

PIR Issues: Issue 96

Includes poems by Molly Bashaw, Miriam Gamble, Enda Coyle-Greene, John F Deane and James Liddy, alongside essays by Mark Roper and Gerard Smyth and reviews of Enda Coyle-Greene, Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin and John McAuliffe. read more

PIR Issues: Issue 112

…life of Jesus, with featured poets including Pauline Stainer, Gerard Smyth, Gillian Clarke, Paul Perry, Seamus Heaney, David Harsent, Rowan Williams and Dennis O’Driscoll, alongside translations by Gabriel Rosenstock and Michael Augustin and essays by Colum McCann and Enda McDonagh. read more

PIR Issues: Issue 123

…tribute to the late Gerard Fanning from his friend Gerard Smyth. The artwork for PIR 123 comes from the SO Fine Art Editions gallery, and the issue concludes with nine intriguing questions for Michael Longley, posed by fellow Belfast poets Stephen Connolly and Stephen Sexton – followed, of course, by… read more

What's On: Dub-Lines - Celebrating Brendan Kennelly & his Dublin life

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PIR Issues: Issue 130

…S Cooper, Martina Evans, Gerard Smyth, Julie Morrissy, Afric McGlinchey, and Gabriel Rosenstock, among many others. There's an interview with broadcaster John Kelly on coming out as poet in his middle years, while Doireann Ní Ghríofa provides an extract from A Ghost In The Throat, her essay/memoir about coming-of-age as… read more

General News: Poetry Ireland deeply saddened by death of poet Thomas Kinsella

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Writers > Feature Articles: A Tribute to Seamus Heaney

It is still hard for many of us to believe that Seamus Heaney is no longer with us; that this link in our chain of language has been broken. The scale of public mourning following his death confirmed him as not just our most beloved poet but our exemplary one.… read more

Writers > Feature Articles: ‘The Rough Course’: Celebrating Thomas Kinsella

…September’, through Eavan Boland, Gerard Smyth, Maurice Harmon, Michael Schmidt, Harry Clifton, Gerald Dawe, Derval Tubridy, Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin, Dennis O’Driscoll, to Catriona Clutterbuck’s reading of ‘The Familiar’ of 1999, the range, depth and excitement of theme and form in Kinsella’s work became obvious. Kinsella has worked with integrity, determination… read more