Ian McMillan (poet) - Books

Books

  • Batteries Not Included: 36 Poems Poetry Leeds, 1980
  • The Changing Problem Carcanet, 1980
  • An Anthology from Versewagon (with John Turner and Martyn Wiley) Versewagon Press, 1982
  • Now it Can be Told Carcanet, 1983
  • How the Hornpipe Failed and Other Poems Rivelin Grapheme, 1984
  • Six: The Versewagon Poetry Manual (editor) Rivelin Grapheme, 1985
  • Tall In The Saddle Doorstop Books, 1986
  • Selected Poems Carcanet, 1987
  • More Poems Please, Waiter, and Quickly! Sow's Ear, 1988
  • Overstone (with David Harmer and Martyn Wiley) Arnold Wheaton, 1988
  • Unselected Poems Wide Skirt Press, 1988
  • Against the Grain Nelson, 1990
  • A Chin?: Poems Wide Skirt Press, 1991
  • Radio 5 Poems Twist In The Tale, 1993
  • Yakety-Yakety-Yakety-Yak! : Poems (with Martyn Wiley) Twist In The Tale, 1993
  • Breathless (editor) Write Around, 1994
  • Dad, the Donkey's On Fire Carcanet, 1994
  • Primary Colours (editor with Elizabeth Carter) Swaledale Festival, 1996
  • Elephant Dreams (with Paul Cookson and David Harmer) Macmillan (Sandwich Poets 3), 1998
  • I Found This Shirt: Poems and Prose from the Centre Carcanet, 1998
  • Just Like Watching Brazil Yorkshire Art Circus, 1999
  • Perfect Catch Carcanet, 2000
  • The Very Best of Ian McMillan Macmillan Children's Books, 2001
  • The Invisible Villain Macmillan Children's Books, 2002
  • Ideas Have Legs: Ian McMillan vs Andy Martin FUEL, 2006
  • Chelp and Chunter: How to Talk Tyke (illustrated by Alex Collier) Collins, 2007
  • Talking Myself Home: My Life in Verses John Murray, 2008
  • A Tale of Three Cities(with Les Baynton, David Duncombe and others) Arts Council, 2005

Read more about this topic:  Ian McMillan (poet)

Famous quotes containing the word books:

    Now I am here, what thou wilt do with me
    None of my books will show:
    I reade, and sigh, and wish I were a tree;
    George Herbert (1593–1633)

    They lard their lean books with the fat of others’ works.
    Robert Burton (1577–1640)

    The more books we read, the clearer it becomes that the true function of a writer is to produce a masterpiece and that no other task is of any consequence.
    Cyril Connolly (1903–1974)