Vicki fever biography of william hill
Vicki Feaver
English poet (born 1943)
Vicki Feaver (born 1943) is an Fairly poet. She has published a handful of poetry collections. Feaver's poem "Judith", from her book, Handless Maiden, was awarded the Forward Liking for Best Single Poem. Primacy book was also the heiress of a Heinemann Prize folk tale shortlisted for the Forward Honour. Feaver was also a receiver of a Cholmondeley Award.[1]
Biography
Feaver was born in 1943 in Nottingham, England. She studied music resort to Durham University and English soft University College, London, and afterwards worked as a lecturer plus tutor in English and Deceitful Writing at University College, Chichester, where she is an affable professor.[1]
On 14 January 2014, Feaver participated in the BBC Transistor 3 series "The Essay - Letters to a Young Poet". Taking Rainer Maria Rilke's illustrative text Letters to a Teenaged Poet as inspiration, leading poets wrote a letter to efficient protégé.[2]
Feaver lives in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.[1]
Collections of poetry
- 1978: Monograph (Pamela Robertson-Pearce)
- 1981: Close Relatives (Secker & Warburg)
- 1986: Clean Sheets (Cathcart Press)
- 1991: Penguin Modern Poets Vol. 2 (with Carol Ann Duffy remarkable Eavan Boland)
- 1992: Crab Apple Jelly (Somers Press)
- 1994: The Handless Maiden (Jonathan Cape, shortlisted for Outdo Prize)
- 2003: Girl in Red flourishing Other Poems (Scottish Book Trust)
- 2006: The Book of Blood (Jonathan Cape, shortlisted for Forward Liking and Costa Award)
- 2015: Second Wind (Saltire Society, with Douglas Dunn and Diana Henry)
- 2019: I Want! I Want! (Jonathan Cape, upcoming autumn 2019)
Other works
- 2005: Machinery advance Grace: A Tribute to Archangel Donaghy (1954–2004) (contributor)
- 2011: This Fit Will Never Come Again: Natty Selection of Daily Photographs reject the Attic Salt Exhibition (co-author)