The release of my next book of poetry, Museum, should be taking place some time during the next few months. Here is a small excerpt: And here is the final draft of the front and back cover art by Jon DiNapoli. You can see more of Jon's work at https://jondinapoli.life
Three recent poems of mine have recently been posted on Eureka Street: https://www.eurekastreet.com.au/article/the-little-red-wagon
On Tuesday, 28 June (6.45 for 7pm AEST), we will be conducting a Zoom launch of The Gnostic Hotel, my second book of poetry. If you would like to be included in the invite, please contact me at bob.dinapoli@yahoo.com.au
Now officially published, the hardcover edition is available on Amazon books, to be joined by other online sellers in due course (ISBN 9780648083870). If you happen to be in Melbourne in February 2022, we're planning a launch at Readings in Carlton, where I'll be reading and discussing selections, introduced by the poet Richard Wrigley. Details […]
At long last, my next book of poetry, The Gnostic Hotel, is nearing publication by Littlefox Press, we hope before the end of this year, with a post-lockdown launch to follow, barring, erm, events. Here's hoping! In the meantime, my son Jon's luminous cover design has me gaping.
The concluding half of my chat with Di Cousens about the curious world of Old English wisdom poetry. https://www.3cr.org.au/spoken-word/episode-202109230900/wisdom-old-english-part-2
How soon? With any luck before the year's out, but maybe only just. My editor and I need a good sit-down over the ms., but who knows how soon that will be able to happen, given recent Covid numbers in Melbourne and the likelihood that our lockdown will continue for some time yet. But my […]
A few fresh copies on order. A little on the pricey side for my taste, but that's the nature of niche academic publishing. Contact me if you're interested. bob.dinapoli@yahoo.com.au
My next book of poems, The Gnostic Hotel, will be published by Littlefox Press, with any luck before the end of this year. Here is a quick excerpt and the full text of the introduction. The Errant Knight It’s in the name: all wanderers will stray, the errant knight commits his share of bads— it’s […]