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	Lyrik - Glanz @ Elend - Magazin für Literatur und Zeitkritik
		Don Paterson gehört zu den großen Lyrikern in Europa.
		Dabei knüpft Don Paterson in seinen doppelbödigen Gedichten an große Dichter der europäischen Moderne an, an die verzweifelt wilden Gedichte Rimbauds oder an Rainer Maria Rilke, der dem Vergänglichen das Schöne abringen wollte.
		Patersons Gedichte sind erzählte Gedichte, gut zu lesen, gut zu verstehen und dennoch Wort für Wort eine Provokation für unser Verständnis der Welt.
	www.glanzundelend.de /bibliothek/lyrik.htm (1279 words)

	Don Paterson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Don Paterson (born 1963) is a Scottish poet and musician who was awarded the T.
		Eliot Prize for poetry for the second time in six years in 2004, and having already won the poetry category narrowly missed the same year's Whitbread Prize.
		Paterson was for some time a member of the jazz/celtic folk band Lammas, which released the albums Lammas (1991), This Morning (1994), The Broken Road (1995), Sourcebook (1997) and Sea Changes (1999).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Don_Paterson (259 words)

	Don Paterson biog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Don Paterson was born in Dundee in 1963.
		Don’s first collection of poems, Nil Nil was published by Faber in April 1993 and was awarded that year’s the Forward Poetry Prize.
		Don Paterson’s second collection of poems, God’s Gift to Women, was published by Faber and Faber in May 1997.
	www.durhamcityarts.demon.co.uk /festivals/a_don.htm (188 words)

	Luing by Don Paterson - Poetry Archive
		Paterson is currently poetry editor at Picador, teaches in the School of English at St Andrews University, and lives in Kirriemuir, Angus, with his partner and family.
		Opposites attract in Paterson's work, his language switching from colloquial to erudite, from playful knowingness to naked lyricism, from Scots to English.
		Paterson has spoken of his suspicion of poetry in performance, preferring to see the completed poem as autonomous.
	www.poetryarchive.org /poetryarchive/singlePoem.do?poemId=6174 (460 words)

	Rhyme Lord - [Sunday Herald]
		Paterson once said it takes him on average a year and 50 drafts to complete a poem.
		Paterson grew up in a house that was musical rather than bookish.
		Don Paterson will be appearing with Alan Spence on March 25 at Arts Lecture Theatre, William Guild Building, University of Aberdeen.
	www.sundayherald.com /40644 (1352 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| The Guardian \| Pinter's poetry? Anyone can do it
		As part of the annual TS Eliot lecture, which Paterson delivers today, he will urge poets to "flirt with real danger", and also launch a withering attack on his literary colleague.
		Paterson - whose work has a dedicated following, and who won both this year's Whitbread poetry prize and the TS Eliot award - takes no prisoners in his lecture.
		Paterson accuses the former of "infantilising" the art of poetry.
	www.guardian.co.uk /uk_news/story/0,,1339731,00.html (278 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| Special Reports \| Portrait: Don Paterson
		For all that he is clearly now a poet at the height of his powers, Paterson, 40, came to writing in a circuitous manner.
		Paterson the younger spent 10 months as a sub-editor (so far as he remembers) on Commando.
		Paterson's answer to why he left London and returned to Scotland is: "I was sick of my own accent.
	books.guardian.co.uk /tseliotprize/story/0,14972,1285816,00.html (1044 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| Special Reports \| Review: Landing Light by Don Paterson
		Paterson is playing a game with us, but it's not necessarily the one you might think.
		Paterson's interrogation of the poetic impulse really takes wing with "The Alexandrian Library, Part III", which continues a sequence from his two earlier collections.
		At bottom, though, what Paterson does best is something few if any other contemporary poets can do, which is to be at the same time both deadly serious and seriously funny.
	books.guardian.co.uk /whitbread2003/story/0,14026,1087932,00.html (872 words)

	Don Paterson Biography
		Don Paterson (born 1963) is a Scottish poet and musician who was awarded the TS Eliot Prize for poetry for the second time in six years in 2004, and having already won the poetry category narrowly missed the same year's Whitbread Prize.
		Born in Dundee, Scotland, he was initally interested in a career in music and spent four to five years touring with bands and jazz acts in the local area.
		Paterson was for some time a member of the jazz/celtic folk band Lammas, which released the albums Lammas (1991), This Morning (1994), The Broken Road (1995), Sourcebook (1997) and Sea Changes (1999).
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Paterson_Don.html (238 words)

	101 Sonnets: From Shakespeare to Heaney (Don Paterson)
		101 Sonnets: From Shakespeare to Heaney (Don Paterson)
		In the sixteen page introduction Paterson describes the history of the form and some of its more common structures, metres, and rhyme schemes: most familiarly a "turn" between an eight line octet and a six line sestet, iambic pentameter, and Italian (ABBAABBA CDCDCD) or English (ABAB CDCD EFEF GG) rhymes.
		There are many alternatives to these, however, and Paterson argues that strict definitions of a sonnet are unworkable — "the only qualification for entry in this book is that the poem should have fourteen lines" (and one fails even that).
	dannyreviews.com /h/Sonnets.html (292 words)

	RobotFist - Book Review - 'Landing Light', Don Paterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		DON PATERSON'S name was in my phone book a couple a months before I got to know him properly.
		In couplets (the perfect way to describe a couple) he binds two images, that of two drunk and estranged people having "one for the road" and the image of divers exploring a sunken boat.
		But this is Paterson, a man of the people, untainted with academic pretensions (yet still willing to pick up the awards).
	www.robotfist.com /protofist/040320/040320_41.htm (489 words)

	Poetry Daily Feature: Don Paterson - Landing Light (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Ceaselessly inquiring, Don Paterson discovers the love of a son, a talking book, the voices of a wreckage left in the fl box.
		In traditional forms, short lyrics, and long narratives, Paterson has crafted — with precision and passion — his most accomplished and spiritual collection.
		A perfect blend of light and dark humor, his poems combine the mordant with the celebratory, the sweetness of the heart with all the bitter taste of experience.
	www.poems.com /landipat.htm (367 words)

	T S Eliot/ Whitbread winner Don Paterson in Brighton
		Don Paterson, one of today’s best poets, reads his work at the Sallis Benney Theatre at the University of Brighton on 5 March, ten years after leaving the city.
		Don will be reading from his most recent and highly acclaimed work Landing Light, for which he received this year’s Whitbread Poetry Award.
		As a young poet Don was based in Brighton and with others in the early 1990s he set up Brighton Poets.
	www.writewords.org.uk /news/400.asp (715 words)

	- Don Paterson Web Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		He left school to pursue a career in music, spending four years in Dundee playing the top twenty hits of the era with club bands, while moonlighting with local jazz acts.
		He has also written a number of plays for radio and theatre, including the Radio 4 series Kailyard Blues and the melodrama The Land of Cakes for Dundee Rep, the latter a collaboration with leading Scottish composer Gordon McPherson.
		Don Paterson lives in Kirriemuir, that hymn to red sandstone nestled in the foothills of the Angus glens - self-styled 'Flu Capital of Scotland' - with his partner and their numerous offspring.
	www.donpaterson.com (381 words)

	Preoccupations: Don Paterson, Rilke and attention
		Paterson's 'versions' of Rilke's Die Sonette an Orpheus were published recently, Orpheus — on my list of books to read this coming holiday.
		I was also much taken with what Paterson had to say about the net and music.
		Don Paterson's website is under development but will be here.
	www.preoccupations.org /2006/11/don_paterson_ri.html (714 words)

	T S Eliot Award winner Don Paterson gives poetry masterclass
		Don Paterson was born in Dundee, Scotland in 1963.
		Don will discuss the whole process of poetic composition, from inspiration and the various stages of the drafting process through to publication.
		Don will discuss his craft and answer questions from the audience.
	www.writewords.org.uk /news/384.asp (515 words)

	The Showcase - Community Media archive - Writers' Stories - Don Paterson
		This video is an edition of Writers’ Stories, featuring poet Don Paterson, in an interview recorded in the open air at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.
		He says there is a sense that you have mined out a particular seam, but all his work is part of a continuing process so it can be a quite arbitrary decision.
		Don Paterson says the role of the poet used to be to articulate the things that were important to people, that they could not articulate themselves, but he is not sure how much modern poets honour that expectation.
	showcase.commedia.org.uk /article/view/776/1/1 (465 words)

	Don Paterson, TS Eliot Lecture (Guardian Text)
		Don Paterson urges us to leave poetry to the professionals.
		Poetry is a dark art, a form of magic, because it tries to change the way we perceive the world.
		Don Paterson's latest work is The Book of Shadows (Picador), a collection of his aphorisms.
	www.greatworks.org.uk /poems/dp.html (2280 words)

	The Poetry Society (Don Paterson, The Black Box)
		In the fairytales of musicians, you are led to it
		It was a chance to talk about all places simultaneously, as if there were only one, really, one essential place - a white room in the fl box that's diffracted, by our mere human accessing of it, into the infinite spaces and places of the world.
		Don Paterson was born in Dundee in 1963, works as a musician and editor and currently lives in Edinburgh.
	www.poetrysociety.org.uk /content/archives/places/commissioned/dpaterson (828 words)

	The Poetry Library \| News \| Poetry Scene
		T.S. Eliot Lecture 2004, The Dark Art of Poetry by Don Paterson
		THE DARK ART OF POETRY by Don Paterson.
		The TS Eliot Lecture, commissioned by the South Bank Centre, and delivered as part of Poetry International on Saturday 30 October 2004 in the Purcell Room.
	www.poetrylibrary.org.uk /news/poetryscene/?id=20 (5617 words)

	- SHOP.COM
		New British Poetry: Edited by Don Paterson and Charles Simic
		In compiling this landmark anthology, T. Eliot Prize-winning Scottish poet Don Paterson and Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Charles Simic followed two rules: the poets chosen should be born after 1945 and should have at least two books published in Britain.
		As Paterson writes in his introduction, this group of poets represents some of the most intelligent and imaginative writers working in the English language today.
	www.shop.com /op/aprod-p25537556 (351 words)

	Don Paterson -- Federal Liberal Nomination Candidate, Thunder Bay-Rainy River Riding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Don Paterson -- Federal Liberal Nomination Candidate, Thunder Bay-Rainy River Riding
		Don Paterson gives his nomination speech Sunday, March 21 at the Valhalla Inn.
		Click here to send a message to Don.
	www.donpaterson.ca (83 words)

	Paterson Don - playwright
		To search for published plays by Don Paterson click on one of the bookstore links above.
		You will be shown all Plays in print by Don Paterson.
		Don Paterson : Click on a Play title below for more information
	www.doollee.com /PlaywrightsP/PatersonDon.htm (118 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: All the Poems You Need to Say Goodbye: Books: Don Paterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		As a funeral adviser and co-author of We Need To Talk About The Funeral, a practical guide to arranging funerals, I find this a useful anthology.
		Chosen by poet Don Paterson, it includes some beautiful, ancient Japanese poems and a good number of international poems.
		It would benefit from the inclusion of some more modern pieces, but it gives a good alterative to the normal fare so often heard.
	www.amazon.co.uk /gp/product/0330433350/026-7491641-6610847?v=glance&n=266239 (393 words)

	Don Paterson ; The Eyes, Don Pendleton Dick Stivers - Counterblow [Super Bolan, No 24],
		Don Paterson ; The Eyes, Don Pendleton Dick Stivers - Counterblow [Super Bolan, No 24],
		Don Pendleton Dick Stivers - Counterblow [Super Bolan, No 24]
		paterson on dn do donpaterson aterson pterson paerson patrson pateson pateron patersn paterso don
	www.searchengineforbooks.com /63576_don-paterson.html (51 words)

	Don Paterson
		Don Paterson is a part-time Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of St Andrews.
		He was born and schooled in Dundee, where he was employed as Creative Writing Fellow at the University from 1993 to 1995.
		To read his personal web pages, please click
	www.st-andrews.ac.uk /~www_se/paterson/home.html (214 words)

	Nil, Nil - Don Paterson - Penguin Books
		Nil, Nil - Don Paterson - Penguin Books
		Dream-life and class politics, mystery and music, sex and drink, all play an essential part in this collection of poetry—the first volume from the acclaimed poet Don Paterson, whose work includes
		"Paterson makes the English language buzz with unexpected words and phrases."
	www.penguin.ca /nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,0_0571168086,00.html (63 words)

	BBC - Radio 3 - Private Passions - Don Paterson
		BBC - Radio 3 - Private Passions - Don Paterson
		Michael Berkeley's guest is the Scottish poet and guitarist Don Paterson, whose poetry collections, including Landing Light and Gods Gift to Women, have won several major awards.
		His eclectic musical passions range from a Bartok string quartet to jazz and folk-influenced pieces by Donal Lunny, Antonio Carlos Jobim and John Abercrombie.
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio3/privatepassions/pip/v95yj (172 words)

	LRB \| Don Paterson: Two Poems (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		For information about subscribing to the London Review of Books click here.
		Don Paterson’s Orpheus, a version of Rilke’s Die Sonette an Orpheus, will be published later this year.
		His previous collections include Landing Light, which won the T.S. Eliot Prize, The Eyes and God’s Gift to Women.
	www.lrb.co.uk /v25/n16/pate01_.html (129 words)

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