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	Amazon.ca: The Oxford Book of Sonnets: Books: John Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Fuller doesn't neglect the sonnet's historical variations in mode and prosodic practice.
		In his introduction, John Fuller tells us that considerations of expense limited him to including only one sonnet per represented poet still under copyright, with the exception of three (Robinson, Millay and Auden).
		John Fuller's strategies for selection are rational, given limitations imposed by his publisher; I'd have prefered inclusion of modern sonnet sequences and more selections by American poets.
	www.amazon.ca /Oxford-Book-Sonnets-John-Fuller/dp/0192803891 (820 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| By genre \| Review: Now and for a Time by John Fuller
		As for John Fuller, he could only be a bottle of port or claret at an Oxford high table.
		Fuller is as uxorious a poet as they come: hiatuses in the couple's mutual understanding are overcome with such rapidity as to be hardly worth mentioning in the first place ("How easy, this ability / To lose whatever we possess / By ceasing to believe that we / Deserve such brilliant success").
		Fuller's 1996 collection Stones and Fires stands out from the rest of his oeuvre for its very unwhimsical portrayal of grief at the death of his father, in poems like "The Garden", "Star-Gazing" and the marvellous "A Cuclshoc", and was rewarded with that year's Forward prize.
	books.guardian.co.uk /reviews/poetry/0,6121,804681,00.html (1124 words)

	Books \| Building bridges
		John Fuller's ninth novel, Flawed Angel (Chatto & Windus), was one of the quieter critical successes of 2005.
		Fuller says of his early exposure to literature that he "read rubbish" until he was about 12 or so, "and then I read just about everything one should have read.
		Fuller's first poem was published in the Listener when he was 16 in 1953; he won the Oxford undergraduate Newdigate Prize in 1960 and the following year published his debut collection, Fairground Music, which included poems dating back to 1954.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,329435824-110738,00.html (1839 words)

	John Fuller
		Poet, novelist and critic John Fuller was born on 1 January 1937 in Ashford, Kent.
		John Fuller was educated at New College, Oxford, and won the Newdigate Prize in 1960 for his poem 'A Dialogue between Caliban and Ariel'.
		John Fuller is also a respected novelist: his fiction includes Flying to Nowhere (1983), which won the Whitbread First Novel Award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction, Look Twice (1991), The Worm and the Star (1993) and A Skin Diary (1997).
	www.contemporarywriters.com /authors/?p=auth182&state= (985 words)

	RandomHouse.ca \| Author Spotlight: John Fuller
		John Fuller is an acclaimed poet and novelist, author of thirteen volumes of verse and several works of fiction.
		In his fifteenth collection of poetry, Fuller delves into mortality – his own and others’: the bodies of the men and women who threw themselves out of the twin tower windows floating outwards like ghosts, hovering between life and death.
		The twenty-one poems in this new collection prove again that John Fuller is a true master of this art – taking us from birth to death; from a baby’s first delightful babblings, to the dignified, measured words of a man surveying his life and marriage and looking forward into the unknown...
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/author.pperl?authorid=9485 (282 words)

	John Wareham - Biography
		John Wareham is a leadership psychologist, lecturer, writer, and poet whose work transcends genre.
		John draws upon vast experience, having counseled top business leaders on three continents, and, at the other end of the social spectrum, transformed the lives of prison inmates.
		My publisher says the only good poet is a dead poet, but the chance to inject a little poetry into the passion seemed too good to miss, and I’ve been excited by the warm reaction of literary critics to this conceit.
	www.johnwareham.com (477 words)

	Poet in the City - John Mole, Poet in Residence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		'Poet, critic and jazz musician, John Mole has been a recipient of the Gregory and Cholmondeley Awards for Poetry, and the Signal Award for his poems for children.
		Poet in the City is intent on encouraging a two-way traffic between business and education, and this has been a rich experience for me and I hope of value to the schools, many of which have a high percentage of pupils with English as their second or third language.
		Poet in the City really does seem to be going from strength to strength, and I am delighted to remain a part of it.
	www.poetrysociety.org.uk /poetinthecity/johnmole.htm (575 words)

	Amazon.com: W. H. Auden: Books: John Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Fuller, a professor of English at Oxford, knew then that further Auden discoveries were yet to be made; hence this masterfly latest work.
		Fuller's commentary is erudite but also practical in revealing Auden as a complex, demanding poet and human being.
		John Fuller has written a highly accurate work in which he comments every single work published and unpublished by Auden.
	www.amazon.com /W-H-Auden-John-Fuller/dp/0691070490 (1421 words)

	Inventory of the Roy Fuller Correspondence with Julian Symons and Jack Clark: 1937-1992
		Fuller left the Woolwich for military duty during World War II, from 1941-1946, when he served as a Lieutenant with the Royal Navy, first as a radar mechanic in Kenya, then as a radio and radar officer at the Admiralty.
		Fuller's sense of war's darkness was highlighted by the exotic and primal aspects of the African landscape.
		RF and Kate Fuller to Julian and Kathleen Symons (in Vancouver).
	www.lib.utexas.edu /taro/tamucush/00068/tamu-00068.html (3738 words)

	[minstrels] Concerto for Double Bass -- John Fuller
		But instead of painstaking (and boring) detail, the poet uses metaphor: the double bass is a dancer, and the musician is a suitor whispering into her ear.
		Or the double bass is a fat lady [3], and the musician, running his bow athwart its strings, is a magician cutting her in half.
		Instead, Fuller dives straight into the heart of the musical _experience_, with words that evoke the same reaction as the notes themselves: "But close your eyes and it is sunset At the edge of the world.
	www.cs.rice.edu /~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/963.html (690 words)

	Dana Gioia Online - James Fenton
		The young Fenton's literary acquaintance with the work of the elder poet was reinforced by a personal encounter when Auden accepted an invitation to read at his patron saint's school.
		Fuller's own poetry, which is so distinguished by its wit, intelligence, and technical brilliance, even offered a model of how Auden's influence could be profitably incorporated.
		With a determination and intellectual self-confidence that presaged the poet’s later career in political journalism, theater reviewing, and art criticism, Fenton immersed himself in Japanese history and produced a remarkable sequence of twenty-one sonnets and two haiku (a characteristically audacious combination of disparate forms calculated to hit exactly the composition's maximum length of 300 lines).
	www.danagioia.net /essays/efenton.htm (4759 words)

	John Fuller CV at PFD
		John Fuller is an acclaimed novelist and poet.
		It so happens that both Brahms and Arnold found themselves contemplating their art and their lives in the small Swiss town of Thun, and it is Thun that provides the setting for the wonderful concluding poem of this collection in which Fuller thinks back to his own boyhood and his parents` marriage.
		The movement of thought is rendered beautifully concrete in the intricate music of their language, and melancholy co-exists with a lightness of touch that builds a moving and humane barricade against `life`s brevity/and its insignificance.`
	www.pfd.co.uk /clients/fullerj/b-aut.html (427 words)

	John Stubbs « Interview « ReadySteadyBook - a literary site
		John Stubbs: I first came across Donne when I was a teenager, in an old paisley-covered Penguin selection my father had had with him at university.
		John Carey’s iconoclastic study of Donne, modifying R.C. Bald’s monumental, but much more pious account (which in its turn decisively revised the popular view of Donne as a rake and an intellectual demon), was a truly vital book.
		The contemporary poet I enjoy reading most is Iggy McGovern: I thought his book The King of Suburbia was tremendous.
	www.readysteadybook.com /Article.aspx?page=johnstubbs (2318 words)

	Review John Fuller's Now and For a Time
		Now and for a Time is John Fuller's sixteenth collection of poetry; he has also published eight volumes of fiction, six children's books, edited four books and written two critical tomes.
		But the highlight of the book, as with many of Fuller's collections, is its longest poem, "Round and Round." Fuller has displayed, time after time, that he is the greatest living master of the leisurely discursive poem in English.
		Fuller is a poet who celebrates domesticity, the "civilising glow," the "tidy light," but realizes both "focused, and required, the night." Life's beauty being dependent on its mortality haunted Keats; in a similar fashion, Fuller's joys require the night.
	www.n2hos.com /acm/rev072003.html (1142 words)

	Fuller, J.: W. H. Auden: A Commentary.
		Fuller organizes the book on the basis of the individual collections that Auden himself originally published, with sections of "uncollected" work interwoven.
		Fuller's commentary bears a family resemblance to scientific, lyrical compendia such as Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy.
		It is the work of a scholar and successful poet, who can write illuminatingly about verse form and poetic tone as well as about sources and influences.
	pup.princeton.edu /titles/6394.html (477 words)

	Roy Fuller - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Roy Broadbent Fuller (11 February 1912 – 27 September 1991) was an English writer, known mostly as a poet.
		He was born in Failsworth, near Oldham, in Lancashire, and brought up in Blackpool.
		As a poet he became identified, on stylistic grounds, with The Movement.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roy_Fuller (178 words)

	Donald Hall in conversation with Ian Hamilton
		Hall comes across as a professional poet who has made the most of the institutional opportunities available in post-war America to build a career as writer and teacher.
		He is as practical and dispassionate in his attitude to subject matter as to poetic form: both are to be extended in the interests of furthering the reach of his poetry, and if private experience is to be drawn on, it does not deserve any more excitable treatment than other topics.
		John Ashbery · Peter Dale · Thom Gunn · Donald Hall · Michael Hamburger · Ian Hamilton · Seamus Heaney · Anthony Hecht · Donald Justice · Charles Simic · W.D.Snodgrass · Anthony Thwaite · Richard Wilbur
	www.interviews-with-poets.com /donald-hall (300 words)

	University of New Hampshire Library - Milne Special Collections and Archives - Sceptre Press (MC 62)
		BOX 5 f.1 Thom Gunn [poet], 1972 (1); Donald Hall [poet/editor], 1979-1983 (2); Robert Haller [critic], 1977-1979 (7); Daniel Halpern [poet/editor], 1978 (2).
		BOX 8 f.1 John Moat [poet], 1971-1975 and undated (9); John Mole [poet], 1970-1971 and undated (5); Nicholas Moore [poet], 1971 and undated (3); Pete Morgan [poet], 1980-1984 and unated (9); Blake Morrison [writer/editor], 1980 and undated (5).
		f.16 George Oppen [poet], undated (1); William Oxley [poet], 1982 (1); Philip Pacey [poet], 1971-1981 (5); Derek Parker [editor], 1969-1970 (12); Brian Patten [poet], 1970- 1976 and undated (21).
	www.izaak.unh.edu /specoll/mancoll/sceptre.htm (2642 words)

	William Ellery Channing II
		The transcendentalist poet was born in Boston, the son of Dr. Walter Channing of Harvard Medical School and nephew and namesake of the Unitarian minister.
		In 1841 Channing married Ellen Fuller, the attractive younger sister of Margaret Fuller, and they lived in Concord.
		The transcendental poet, however, was less helpful to his family-five children born between 1844 and 1856.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /poets/channing.php (598 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Ghosts: Books: John Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In it he reckons with his own mortality, writing poems about the deaths of people he has known and the births of grandchildren, at the same time as looking forward to the time when he too will pass on.
		As always in his poetry, there is a probing into the meaning of life, a wonderfully melodic personal dialogue in which the poet asks and attempts to answer in the course of a poem some of life's more mysterious questions.
		But such philosophical musings are always anchored in beautifully concrete, atmospheric and sensual detail: a man sitting thinking in front of an open fire hugging his 'kneehump'; the bodies of the men and women who threw themselves out of the twin tower windows floating outwards like ghosts, hovering between life and death.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Ghosts-John-Fuller/dp/0701177403 (390 words)

	William Shield and John Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The lyrics were undisputedly penned by Scottish poet Robert Burns.
		Born in Swalwell-on-Tyne, County Durham, Shield was a boat builder in his early life.
		'To John Fuller, Cipriani's original drawing of Dr. Arne and a large prospect of the city of Rome'
	johnmadjackfuller.homestead.com /WilliamShield.html (813 words)

	Thomas E. Fuller obit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		A novelist, dramatist, screenwriter, poet, and short-story author, he was a leading figure in the Atlanta Arts scene for over twenty years.
		Fuller held an MFA in playwriting from The University of Georgia, taught creative writing for the Georgia State University North Metro campus for ten years, and just completed a creative writing class for the Spruill Center for the Arts.
		James R. Fuller and his wife, Jo, of Beaumont, Texas, nieces, Jenny Fuller of Ft. Worth and Jessy Fuller of Beaumont, a sister, Dianne Fuller Allen and her husband, Chip, of Charlotte, North Carolina, other relatives, and a host of friends and colleagues.
	www.piratehunter.info /tef/tefobit.html (440 words)

	British Poetry at Y2K
		In part because he categorically groups and excludes "neo-modernists," "language poets," and "performance poets" from his discussion, it is necessary to consult a book such as Tuma's to complete the account of recent British poetry in somewhat the same way one needs, in the American context, to read Marjorie Perloff after reading Helen Vendler.
		Many of the poets he discusses are as much a challenge to avant-garde pieties as the really innovative work of British experimentalists - neo-modernists, language poets and performance writers among them - is a challenge to mainstream literary conventions.
		Didsbury's poetry is characteristically self-conscious and self-reflexive in the manner of these other poets and it frequently meditates on language and the versions of the self that speak it.
	www.electronicbookreview.com /thread/electropoetics/exhaustive (5230 words)

	John Fuller (poet) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Fuller (born 1 January 1937) is an English poet and author, and Fellow Emeritus at Magdalen College, Oxford.
		Fuller was born in Ashford, Kent, England, the son of poet and Oxford Professor Roy Fuller, and educated at St Paul's School and New College, Oxford.
		He began teaching in 1962 at the State University of New York, then continued at the University of Manchester.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Fuller_(poet) (209 words)

	Welcome to the Sunday Times - Oxford Literary Festival 2007 (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The word-wittiest young poets amplify their odes, to be judged by an audience of their peers.
		In Faber’s Poet on Poet series, a contemporary poet selects and introduces a poet of the past whom they have particularly admired.
		John Dickie is the author of Cosa Nostra: A History of the Sicilian Mafia, winner of the CWA Mystery Thriller Book Club Gold Dagger for Non-Fiction, and Darkest Italy.
	www.sundaytimes-oxfordliteraryfestival.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /events_29march.htm (3006 words)

	THE POET IN YOU
		William Carlos Williams was a poet and a_
		The Brooklyn Ferry was immortalised in a poem by:
		Which famous confessional poet was married to ted Huges, esteemed English poet, before her suicide?
	www.eecs.berkeley.edu /~onureena/beleifs/poets.htm (188 words)

	RPO -- Selected Poetry of Robert Fuller Murray (1863-1894)
		Robert Fuller Murray was born Dec. 26, 1863, in Roxbury, Massachusetts, of John and Emmeline Murray.
		In 1869 John took his son to Kelso, England, and then to York.
		Lacking other opportunities, he became a research assistant to Professor John M. Meiklejohn in 1886, published poems in popular journals, and took to journalism in Edinburgh briefly in mid-1889.
	rpo.library.utoronto.ca /poet/399.html (308 words)

	Poetry Webring - Audio Book Recommendations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This is a collection of the love poems of John Donne (1571-1631) who is regarded as one of the greatest of the English metaphysical poets.
		A range of 20th-century poets read their own poetry, which includes Seamus Heaney, Sylvia Plath, Roger McGough and Philip Larkin.
		The poets range from John Donne, William Shakespeare and Andrew Marvell to John Betjeman, Ted Hughes and John Fuller.
	www.photoaspects.com /poetry/audio.html (972 words)

	John Mad Jack Fuller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Jack Fuller personally, as he was born 36 years after Fuller's death.
		Belloc makes it seem like the House of Commons was a foreign place to Fuller when in fact he had been 9 years a Member of Parliament for Sussex (and a Member for Southampton prior to that) when the famed incident in the House took place.
		Nevertheless, this amusing and colourful depiction of the Squire of Brighting pays homage to the legend of Honest John Fuller.
	www.johnmadjackfuller.homestead.com /Belloc.html (1344 words)

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