A Square of Sunlight by Meg Cox Jeremy Dixon and criticism

and criticism

That turn of events furnishes the majority of the neglected items in the present volume

his third collection sees him extend that gift in often wholly unexpected directions

Joanne Limburg commemorates both in her third collection

and the Scholar gathers two decades’ worth of Helen Vendler’s essays

A Square of Sunlight by Meg Cox Jeremy Dixon and criticismAlthough this collection often looks back it is never sentimental or clouded by a false rosy glow. Cox is fundamentally honest and pragmatic; we feel her wisdom in accepting what has been, in fact, of acknowledging her role in how things played out. The poet never seeks sympathy but invites us to laugh, consider, weigh up and move on. Whatever else there is in a life lived fast and furious, we may all be grateful for a square of sunlight and the juice