I've got a pamphlet out now, if any completists want a copy!
It's drabbles, but there are some poem drabbles in there, so PM if you fancy one - they're going for Ā£5 inc p&p.
You'll be quids in when I cark it mate, honestly. Nothing weighs in more than a dead poet.Why not. Will send you the money via paypal like last time if that's OK. Not sure if you still have my address - if not I'll PM you.
Money sent so it should be with you within a couple of hours, or however quickly paypal works. I'll have to keep your books sealed in plastic to maximise their value - or I could donate them to the British Library as that would be altruistic.You'll be quids in when I cark it mate, honestly. Nothing weighs in more than a dead poet.
Got it mate ta, could do with your address again though.Money sent so it should be with you within a couple of hours, or however quickly paypal works. I'll have to keep your books sealed in plastic to maximise their value - or I could donate them to the British Library as that would be altruistic.
That's a hell of an achievement by any measure - it must be weird knowing your books will be kept for hundreds of years for future generations.Hey, all 3 of my books are already in the British Library, the National Poetry Library, and the Agency for Legal Deposit Libraries, and there are copies in perpetuity at Bodleian Library, Dublin and Cambridge University libraries, and the National Libraries of Wales and Scotland. My lovely publisher sees to all that. It's one of the things that gives me serious thrills, being in the Bodleian forever
I do sometimes let myself imagine someone reading them in a hundred years, and wondering what they'll make of them. There's tons of cultural/historical detail in there.That's a hell of an achievement by any measure - it must be weird knowing your books will be kept for hundreds of years for future generations.
I can see what you mean. I remember handling original documents that dated from about 400 years ago (vellum with wax seals) - it was amazing to think of the people around at the time, and of course the people who actually wrote them.I do sometimes let myself imagine someone reading them in a hundred years, and wondering what they'll make of them. There's tons of cultural/historical detail in there.
If you want to really dig into the history of the country, TNA is a fabulous place - it's an absolute gold mine of history
The National Archives
We are a non-ministerial department, and the official archive and publisher for the UK Government, and for England and Wales.www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Trust me - it's a truly glorious building. They dub themselves as 1,000 years of history, and they're right. They have a fab archiveApologies for the derail but that link is going to prove invaluable for my next history essay.
Ta.