
Professor Sheffield argues against the dominant view that First World War poets presented of the war and Dr Moorcroft Wilson argues in counter to this.
This blog brings together information about literary archives in the news, conferences and publications. Our book "The Boundaries of the Literary Archive: Reclamation and Representation" (Ashgate 2013) is out now!
There is the question of how 'lost' those poems were. They weren't exactly hiding. They were in the Sassoon papers at the University of Cambridge, and had been seen by countless scholars. Still, I thought that Jean Moorcroft Wilson came across very well on the Today programme.
ReplyDeleteI suppose no poem in an archive is really lost! (like the 'lost' Hughes poem that was published in the New Statesman). I thought her argument at the end was good also.
ReplyDelete