Markings: Poems and Drawings

Markings: Poems and DrawingsIntroducing **Markings: Poems and Drawings**, a captivating literary work that beautifully intertwines poetry and art. This exquisite collection by renowned poet and artist Cilla McQueen unveils the rich tapestry of heritage and personal journey, tracing the lives and voyages of her ancestors as well as reflecting on the history of her husband's people. Through her poignant verses and striking illustrations, McQueen transports readers on an emotional

Introducing **Markings: Poems and Drawings**, a captivating literary work that beautifully intertwines poetry and art. This exquisite collection by renowned poet and artist Cilla McQueen unveils the rich tapestry of heritage and personal journey, tracing the lives and voyages of her ancestors as well as reflecting on the history of her husband's people. Through her poignant verses and striking illustrations, McQueen transports readers on an emotional voyage that explores themes of home, loss, and the passage of time.

In this masterful softcover edition published by the **University of Otago Press** in 2000, you will find a unique blend of nature and domestic life, where the sea serves as a powerful symbol of continuity and change. Each poem is meticulously crafted, enriched by McQueen's keen observations of her surroundings, allowing readers to connect deeply with her experiences. This collection is perfect for lovers of poetry, art enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the intersections of place and identity.

Whether you are looking for a thoughtful gift or seeking to enhance your own poetry collection, **Markings: Poems and Drawings** is an essential addition. Enjoy fast, reliable shipping across New Zealand, ensuring your journey into this literary gem begins as soon as possible.

CONDITION: BRAND NEW
Title: Markings: Poems and Drawings
Publisher: University of Otago Press
Publication Date: 2000
Binding: Soft cover

Details:
In this fine collection of poems and drawings Cilla McQueen traces the lives and voyages of her ancestors, and the living history of her husband s people. She herself travels through the fire that destroys her home at Otakou, the autoclave of the central poem, tying together the separate threads of her journey and moving from one harbor to another. The sea is a constant element and balancing this are the poet s precisely observed images of domestic life and her fascination with the forms and inhabitants of the land."