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A Little Resurrection

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title A Little Resurrection
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Selina Nwulu
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:64
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
Category/GenrePoetry
ISBN/Barcode 9781526649980
ClassificationsDewey:821.92
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint Bloomsbury Poetry
Publication Date 13 October 2022
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

AN IRISH TIMES BOOK OF THE YEAR A Little Resurrection is the debut full-length collection from acclaimed poet Selina Nwulu. In these reflections on being and blackness, informed by empathy and intellectual curiosity, Nwulu melds the golden light of Senegal with the harsh winds of Yorkshire. Here, blackness itself is complicated, and the resonances of being are extended to offer an image of the self in a state of flux - a fugitive spirit battling the harm of erasure. In its profound joy, all the more powerful for being hard-won, A Little Resurrection heralds the branching out of an important trajectory in Anglophone poetry.

Author Biography

Selina Nwulu is a writer, essayist and social researcher whose work focuses on social and environmental justice, education and global politics. She is a former Young People's Laureate for London and her debut pamphlet is entitled The Secrets I Let Slip. A Little Resurrection is her first full-length collection of poems.

Reviews

Another British debut, and part of the stellar new Bloomsbury poetry list edited by Kayo Chingonyi, is Selina Nwulu's A Little Resurrection, a poignant, funny and moving collection marking the arrival of a new talent * Irish Times, Best New Poetry of 2022 * Praise for Selina Nwulu: "Nwulu uses her pen as a compass directing us from her living room across the globe . . . Poetry that breaks through roadblocks and borders, that is its own passport, its own common language -- Joelle Taylor The poems in The Secrets I Let Slip capture that liminal space where the body seems to reside in two spaces at the same time. The poet skulks effortlessly in the background of immigration borders and job centre interviews, producing imagery where her subjects are 'a collection of atoms shredding and dividing' and the body is constantly in motion yet static -- Malika Booker