In Train William Rowe

In Train William Rowe"Many conversations are happening in these poems, wistful conversations which the poet is having with the reader and witty, engaging conversations with himself or with nobody in particular. Arresting, full of rhythm and gentle flow never a dull moment. Oh, and he knows how to rhyme as well!" Gabriel Rosenstock " these poems are both personal and impersonal. They write with brutal candour about the heart of human fragility. Poems like this are in

and the discovery of intimate correspondence with another woman

Luis Cernuda

and Piotr Sommer's Continued

the former in the UK

His work has been translated widely

with the glories of its valleys and with the decline of its post-industrial landscape

The publication of That’s What is something of a landmark as this the first time that this seminal work has appeared in its entirety in translation

Winner of Belgium’s 2004 Golden Owl Prize

translated by Reem Ghanyem

or some other punisher

Amarjit Chandan Inhabiting two Planets

he has now settled down again in the Welsh capital to write fiction and work part time as a translator