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HEAT 6

Paperback, 22.3 x 14.3 cm
Published 1997
ISSN 1326-1460

Editor

Ivor Indyk

Cover design

Harry Williamson

Text design

Toni Hope-Caten

HEAT 6

Contents

David Malouf – Buxtehude’s Daughter
Kevin Hart – On Reading Charles Wright
John Hughes – Country Towns

The New China

Unfair Competition – Sang Ye blows the lid on drugs in Chinese athletics
Notes on a Market Economy – Ouyang Jianghe translated by Simon Patten

Mountain, Ocean, Plain

Ruth Barcan – Climbing Mt Kosciusko
Kurt Brereton – The Cultural Poetics of Water
Moya Costello – White Trash

Danish Perspectives

Carsten Jensen visits Vietnam
New poetry by Pia Tafdrup

Artists as Authors

Ruark Lewis – Banalities/Banalitäten
Peter Tyndall – Under the Usual Heading (Two Dreams)
Tom Carment – Stories and Sketches

New Poetry and Fiction

Judith Beveridge, J.S. Harry, Jill Jones, Sue Bower, Dorothy Hewett, Dorothy Porter, Alison Clark, Peter Boyle, Sue Martin, Rhyll McMaster, and chapter 5 of Anna Couani’s The Western Horizon

Views and Reviews

Hemensley on Dickey, Weinberger on Ginsberg, Jaireth on Poetry and Photography, Brooks on Boyle, Plunkett on Ryan and Lew, Jacobs on Jones, Biarujia on Taylor and more.

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‘La Poesia è Scala a Dio’On Reading Charles Wright

HEAT 6
1997
When [Charles Wright] calls poetry ‘this business I waste my heart on’ (WTTT, 38), he is not merely making an elegant bow to an eminent rhetorical figure but acknowledging having followed a seductive and fatal path in life. And it is with this thought in mind that we notice that his relations with spiritual masters are not always ironised.
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Buxtehude’s Daughter

HEAT 6
1997
She was a strong young woman with a clear sense of her place in the world and she let the candidates, or contestants or suitors, know it, amusing herself by looking on the affair as one of those folk-tales in which a penniless beggar or soldier of fortune tries for the hand of a princess, for a kingdom too, but at the risk of his head.
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