literature

144d

Agnes Owens in the archives
23 April, National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh. Free

2026 is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Agnes Owens, described by Alasdair Gray in 2003 as “the most unfairly neglected of all living Scottish authors.”

Explore the collections left behind by Owens, & learn how her archives are being used to reappraise her legacy & secure her status as a major Scottish literary figure.

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/agnes-owens-in-the-archives-tickets-1983616132249

#Scottish #literature #womenwriters #AgnesOwens #archives

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131d

‘Everything Everyday’ – Poetry as Journalistic and Political Device with Hannah Lavery

RJ Hunter chats with former Edinburgh Makar, published poet and theatre-maker, Hannah Lavery, about her new collection Everything Everyday: A Year of Empty Promises and how poetry can lend itself to use as a journaling device.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JU2xdfLKDs

#Scottish #literature #poetry

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86d

Today they laid him in the earth's cold colour,
a man from Lewis with his seventy-five
years struck from his head. Teacher, scholar,
he had worked a true task when all alive…

—Iain Crichton Smith, “For Angus MacLeod”
Published in New Collected Poems (Carcanet, 2011)

Iain Crichton Smith, himself a teacher, commemorates the life of a former Headmaster of Oban High School

Today, 17 June, is Thank a Teacher Day

#Scottish #literature #poem #poetry #teaching #teachers #ThankATeacherDay

Iain Crichton Smith

For Angus MacLeod
Headmaster, and Editor of Gaelic Poems

Today they laid him in the earth's cold colour,
a man from Lewis with his seventy-five
years struck from his head. Teacher, scholar,
he had worked a true task when all alive,

building a school, elucidating texts.
The Gaelic shone quite clearly in his bones.
A casket filled with ashes had been mixed
with filtered sunlight and the small stones.

A useful life with pupils and with poems:
sufficient honours (his humour asked no more)
he takes his place in many minds and rooms.
Without their knowing it, his patient care

instructs far hands to turn a new lever,
a voice to speak in a mild-mannered tone.
The deeds we do reverberate forever.
Inveterate justice weighs the flesh and bone.

His best editions are some men and women
who scrutinise each action like a word.
The truest work is learning to be human
definitive texts the poorest can afford.

Edited 86d ago

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1y

#OTD in 1836 (dated April)

The first monthly part of The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens is issued in London. On April 20, the original illustrator, Robert Seymour, shoots himself and Dickens has more freedom to develop the story in his own way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pickwick_Papers

The Pickwick Papers at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/search/?query=The+Pickwick+Papers&submit_search=Search

#books #literature

Cover of serial, "Pickwick Club" by Charles Dickens.

Typical cover illustrations depict Mr. Samuel Pickwick, the kind-hearted and portly founder of the club, along with his fellow club members—Mr. Tupman, Mr. Snodgrass, and Mr. Winkle. They are often dressed in 19th-century attire, engaged in comical or exaggerated activities, such as traveling in a carriage, engaging in lively discussions, or encountering eccentric characters.

Many editions feature artwork inspired by the original illustrations by Hablot Knight Browne (known as Phiz) or Robert Seymour, who initially illustrated the novel. The scenes on the cover typically capture the novel’s lighthearted and satirical tone, emphasizing Dickens’s signature blend of humor and social commentary.

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144d

The Wee Sparrow Poetry Podcast: Niall Campbell

In this episode, Claire Thom chats to Niall Campbell about his collection The Island in the Sound, which was shortlisted for the 2025 Forward Prize for Best Collection & the Saltire Society Poetry Book of the Year, & longlisted for the 2024 Highland Book Prize.

https://theweesparrowpoetrypress.substack.com/p/episode-72-niall-campbell

#Scottish #literature #poetry #podcast

Edited 144d ago

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1y

#OTD in 1920.

This Side of Paradise by F. Scott Fitzgerald sets him up as a writer and celebrity. An initial 3,000 copies sell out in three days. The book's reputation dims in later years, but Dorothy Parker will recall that it was seen as innovative when it first appeared.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Side_of_Paradise

This Side of Paradise at PG:
https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/805

#books #literature

Cover of Fitzgerald's 1920 novel, This Side of Paradise, by illustrator W. E. Hill. The cover's title text is in white font, and the background is dark yellow.

The cover depicts a haughty young woman wearing a white dress and holding a hand fan with large white feathers.

Behind her, a dashing young man in a dark suit, white shirt, and black bow tie is leaning forward as if to whisper in her ear.

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1y

"She belonged to a different age, but being so entire, so complete, would always stand up on the horizon, stone-white, eminent, like a lighthouse marking some past stage on this adventurous, long, long voyage, this interminable — this interminable life."

#OTD in 1915.

Virginia Woolf's first novel, The Voyage Out, is published in London by the firm of her half-brother, Gerald Duckworth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Voyage_Out

The Voyage Out at PG:
https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/144

#books #literature

Cover of the first edition of w:Virginia Woolf's w:The Voyage Out, Duckworth & Co., London, 1915.

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116d

This chaumert cairn kists bitties
O oor bricht an battert past—
A things that Scots hae keepit or drappit or lost
Or couldna tak wi them when they deed
Or went awa for guid…

—Jim Alison, “Ingaunees”
originally published as a poster for The National Museum of Scotland

Today, 18 May, is International Museum Day

https://icom.museum/en/international-museum-day-2/

#Scottish #literature #poem #poetry #Scots #Scotslanguage #museum #LewisChessmen #archaeology #InternationalMuseumDay

Ingaunees
by Jim Alison

This chaumert cairn kists bitties
O oor bricht an battert past—
A things that Scots hae keepit or drappit or lost
Or couldna tak wi them when they deed
Or went awa for guid.

Dootless there’s ither grand ingaunees ootby
In Russia, India an sic fremmit fields
Whaur gangrel skelfs an shards o Scotland skinkle
Or gether stoor on shelves.

A feel fur thon wee Lewis keelies stuck in Lunnon
Goggle-e’ed wi chowin the taps aff their shields,
Haimseek fur Norroway ower the faem.

One of the Lewis Chessmen. Carved from walrus ivory, probably in the 12th century. This chesspiece depicts an armoured warrior – quilted armour or perhaps chain-mail is suggested by diagonal cross-hatched lines inscribed into the long coat, which also forms a hood over the character's head. He holds a full-length kite-shaped shield in front of him, bearing an X-shaped cross made of four interwoven lines. Holding a sword in his right hand, clutched close against his body, the warrior's outsized face stares over the top of the shield, his eyes wide. His top set of teeth are visible, chewing at his shield in berserker battle-frenzy.

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1y

Literary Genius: Who Was Johann Wolfgang von Goethe?

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is the most influential German literary figure in history. Learn more about his life, science, and philosophy.

By Maysara Kamal

https://www.thecollector.com/literary-genius-who-was-johann-wolfgang-von-goethe/

Books by Goethe at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/586

#books #literature

Goethe in 1828, by Joseph Karl Stieler.

He is dressed in a dark, buttoned-up coat with a white high-collared shirt underneath, reflecting the refined fashion of the early 19th century.

A decorative chain and a red brooch adorn his attire, indicating his status and prestige.

In his right hand, he holds a piece of paper with handwritten text, symbolizing his literary and intellectual contributions.

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1y

#OTD in 1862.

The first two volumes of Victor Hugo's epic historical novel Les Misérables appear in Brussels, followed on April 3 by Paris publication, with the remaining volumes on May 15. The first English-language translations, by Charles Edwin Wilbour, are published in New York on June 7, and by Frederic Charles Lascelles Wraxall, in London in October.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Mis%C3%A9rables

Les Misérables at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/search/?query=Les+Mis%C3%A9rables&submit_search=Search

#books #literature

Émile Bayard, Cosette sweeping, 1862, reproduced in Victor Hugo, Les Misérables (London, G. Routledge and Sons), 1887. Rare Books Collection, State Library of Victoria.

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86d

Call for participants: National Theatre of Scotland at 20 – Culture, Democracy, & the Stateless Nation
23 October 2026, Edinburgh

This one-day Unconference invites participants from across academia, theatre, literature, politics, activism, as well as cultural & community organisations, to explore the role of theatre, literature, & cultural institutions in shaping & protecting Scotland’s democratic life

https://www.iash.ed.ac.uk/news/call-participants-nts-20-culture-democracy-and-stateless-nation-unconference

#Scottish #literature #theatre #democracy #community #academia

Poster

23 October 2026
Scottish Storytelling Centre

National Theatre of Scotland at 20:
Culture, Democracy, and the Stateless Nation

A day of conversations exploring the role of theatre, literature and the arts in shaping and protecting Scotland's democratic life

Image: a scene from the play "The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart", by David Greig. In a village hall, surrounded by seated onlookers, a woman in a pale blue dress stands up, lifts her arms, and flings scraps of white paper into the air.

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1y

Time Interpolated

A companion essay to our partner podcast Proust Curious, hosted by Emma Claussen and Hannah Weaver.

via @lithub

https://www.publicbooks.org/time-interpolated/?utm_source=Klaviyo&utm_medium=campaign&utm_id=01JZ8JEHVTREMXDDYHMPZ4W5ZA&_kx=3MZUehzXM-41qlWAMPUiuNZadX2p0SByuNf_t0eMLB0.U5D8ER

In Search of Lost Time at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/search/?query=In+Search+of+Lost+Time

#Books #Literature

First galley proof of A la recherche du temps perdu: Du côté de chez Swann with handwritten revision notes by Marcel Proust (1871 - 1922).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Search_of_Lost_Time#/media/File:MS_A_la_recherche_du_temps_perdu.jpg

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144d

When the yellow’s on the broom, when the yellow’s on the broom,
Oh, I’ll tak’ ye on the road again when the yellow’s on the broom…

—Adam McNaughtan, “Yellow on the Broom”

The song was inspired by Betsy Whyte’s 1979 autobiography THE YELLOW ON THE BROOM: The Early Days of a Traveller Woman

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#Scottish #literature #song #folksong #travellers

Yellow on the Broom

I ken ye dinna like it, lass, tae winter here in toun
For the scaldies aye miscry us and they try tae pit us doon,
And it’s hard tae raise three bairnies in a single flea-box room,
But I’ll tak ye on the road again when yellow’s on the broom.

When yellow’s on the broom, when yellow’s on the broom,
I’ll tak ye on the road again when yellow’s on the broom.

The scaldies cry us ‘tinker dirt’ and sconce oor bairns at school,
But wha cares what a scaldy says for a scaldy’s just a fool.
They never hear the yarlin’s sang nor see the flax in bloom,
For they’re aye cooped up in hooses when yellow’s on the broom.

When yellow’s on the broom, when yellow’s on the broom,
For they’re aye cooped up in hooses when yellow’s on the broom.

Nae sales for pegs and baskets noo, so just tae stay alive
We’ve had tae work at scaldy jobs frae nine o’clock ’til five.
But we caa nae man oor master, for we own the warld’s room,
And we’ll bid fareweel tae Brechin, when yellow’s on the broom.

When yellow’s on the broom, when yellow’s on the broom,
We’ll bid fareweel tae Brechin, when yellow’s on the broom.

I’m weary for the springtime, when we’ll tak the road aince mair
Tae the plantin and the pearlin, aye, and the berry fields o Blair,
There we’ll meet wi all our kinfolk, frae aa the country roon,
When the ganaboot folk tak the road, and yellow’s on the broom.

When yellow’s on the broom, when yellow’s on the broom,
When the ganaboot folk tak the road, and yellow’s on the broom.

Common or Scotch Broom – a shrub with stiff, dark green stems and a profusion of bright yellow flowers

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1y

Lost and Found: A Newly Discovered Poem by Robert Frost

Nothing New,” which the American poet wrote in 1918, is published for the first time in The New Yorker’s Anniversary Issue.

By Jay Parini

https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/lost-and-found-a-newly-discovered-poem-by-robert-frost

#books #literature #poetry

Frost in 1949

Walter Albertin, World Telegram staff photographer - Library of Congress. New York World-Telegram & Sun Collection.

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3c20741

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Robert_Frost_NYWTS_4.jpg

Frost appears as an elderly man with white, slightly disheveled hair, deep-set eyes, and a contemplative expression.

His face shows signs of age, with visible wrinkles that add to his distinguished and wise appearance.

He is dressed in a suit and tie, reflecting his formal yet approachable persona.

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1y

A Journey Through Dante’s Inferno: A Brief Guide

by Thom Delapa

Dante’s Inferno is hailed as a medieval masterpiece and a precursor to the Renaissance, with T.S. Eliot having ranked it alongside Shakespeare.

https://www.thecollector.com/journey-through-dante-inferno/

#books #literature #medieval

Inferno, Canto XXXIII–XXXIV by Andrea di Cione di Orcagna

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1y

"Give me a little less
with every dawn."

Marjorie Lotfi performs John Burnside's "Prayer" in a film directed by Savannah Acquah, from a new series from the ‪Adrian Brinkerhoff Poetry Foundation & the Writers’ Mosaic

https://www.brinkerhoffpoetry.org/poems/prayer

#Scottish #literature #poem #poetry #JohnBurnside

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217d

Book launch: THE DELUSIONS by Jenni Fagan
16 March, Edinburgh. Tickets from £8

Jenni Fagan launches her new novel THE DELUSIONS, a haunting dystopian vision that revolves around afterlife employee Edi’s attempts to be reunited with her deceased son.

“Brilliant, original, daring, a 1984 for the afterlife and a fabulous satire.”'
—Irvine Welsh

https://www.toppingbooks.co.uk/events/edinburgh/jenni-fagan-2026/

#Scottish #literature #JenniFagan #womenwriters #booklaunch #Edinburgh #afterlife

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217d

to hear the Gaelic ann an taigh-mòr
air a’ chrìch eadar dà shiorrachd
ann an Èirinn far am faighear taic
o gach comhairle gus na dìogan a ghlanadh,
na claisean a chàradh…

—Pàdraig MacAoidh, “Geographical Exclusions Apply”
published in With Their Best Clothes On: New Writing Scotland 36 (ASL, 2018)

#Scottish #literature #Gaidhlig #Gaelic #poem #poetry

Pàdraig MacAoidh
GEOGRAPHICAL EXCLUSIONS APPLY

to hear the Gaelic ann an taigh-mòr
air a’ chrìch eadar dà shiorrachd
ann an Èirinn far am faighear taic
o gach comhairle gus na dìogan a ghlanadh,
na claisean a chàradh, ged nach robh e
idir gu leòr agus fios gun teagamh sam bith
gun robh an taigh a’ grodadh, nach bi
e fada son t-saoghail seo, leis gun robh e –
mar gach taigh-mòr eile – a’ tuiteam
às a chèile on mhullach, gun robh
na sglèatan a’ crochadh air adhar,
na cabair phreasach nas làine de thuill
na de dh’fhiodh ’s it was lovely to hear
the Gaelic aig solas dearg ann an Gleann
Iucha far an do stad car agus shlaighd
fear sios an uinneag agus leig e às –
gu slaodach – cnap cotain a bha stobte
sa bheul ann am beàrn far am b’ àbhaist
fiacail a bhith, an cotan air tionndadh
dearg gorm dubh agus air maistrich
le na duilleagan ’s an traillich ’s an uisge
ronnach ruadh a’ ruith sìos a’ chlais
sìos dhan it was lovely to hear the Gaelic
anns a’ chlò a’ chlò a’ chlò às am bi
fàileadh m’ eilein-sa ag èirigh gach trup
a bhios tu fàs teth agus fliuch aig an aon àm
mar gum b’ e comharra feise a bh’ ann
rud cho borb bèisteil ’s nach urrainn dhut
a chumail ri taobh do chraicinn, nad
achlaisean, eadar do shlèistean, gun iad a bhith
air an suathadh, air an sgròbadh a bhith dearg
’s dubh ’s geal ’s tu ag ràdh eadar fiaclan dùinte

an ceann a chèile Moire Moire Moire it was
lovely to hear the Gaelic aig àm dol fodha
na grèine, gus am bris an là, gu latha-luain,
aig mullach na creige ann an Gippsland
far an do shad an Sgitheanach
Alasdair Mac a’ Mhaolain tùsanaich
far an oir an dèidh peilearan
a chur nan casan mar gum b’ e plàigh
a bh’ annta ’s beathaichean leòinte
nach robh fiù ’s airidh air tròcair,
nach b’ annta ach troc it was lovely
to hear the Gaelic air an t-seann sgeir,
na glasan-làimhe a’ bìdeadh d’ abhbrannan
’s do chaoil-dhùirn agus an t-sàl
a’ suathadh d’ fheòla agus an reothart
a’ lìonadh gun dòchas agad – agus i
an àm a’ phreasaidh a-rithist an-còmhnaidh
mar a bha ’s mar a bhitheas – ach guth fireann
thar nan tonn a’ dùrdail it was lovely

Peter Mackay
GEOGRAPHICAL EXCLUSIONS APPLY

to hear the Gaelic in a big house
on the border between two counties
in Ireland where you could get help
from both councils for cleaning the gutters
repairing the rones, even though it was
never enough and there was no doubt
that the house was rotting, not long
for this world, since it was – like every other
big house – tearing itself apart
from the top down, and the slates
were hanging in air and the corrugating
roofbeams more full of holes than wood
and it was lovely to hear the Gaelic at a red
light in Glencoe where a car stopped and a man
wound down his window and dropped –
gently – a sop of cotton that had been
stoppering a hole in his mouth where once
there’d been a tooth, the cotton now turning
red blue black and swirling chewing
masticating with the leaves and butts
in the red rusted water running down the gutter
towards it was lovely to hear the Gaelic
in the tweed the tweed the tweed from which
the smell of my island rises each time
you get both hot and wet at the same time
as if it was a marker of sex, something so
barbaric and animal you could not keep it
beside your skin, in your armpits, between
your thighs without them being rubbed
and scratched red and black and white
while you say between teeth gritted together
Mary Mary Mary it was lovely to hear

the Gaelic at the setting of the sea, when the day
breaks, till the day of the moon, at the top
of the cliff in Gippsland where the Sgitheanach
Alasdair Mac a’ Mhaolain threw aborigines
over the edge, having shot them in the legs
as if they were a plague, or wounded
animals, that weren’t worthy of pity
that were nothing but brutes it was lovely
to hear the Gaelic on the ol’ tidal rock
the manacles biting into your ankles
and wrists and the brine of the rising
spring tide seasoning your flesh and
no hope left but – it being the time
of the press-gangs again, as usual,
as it was and shall be – a male voice
murmuring over the seas it was lovely

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130d

Quick last minute reminder: I'm going to reboot my email-only newsletter, Sawdust. Sign up for the main newsletter, the monthly-ish Wingback Workshop, to get Sawdust dispatches weekly, outside the prying digital eyes of AI. This is where I share what I'm reading, what I'm writing, and how my editing projects are going.

Free for all! Paid subscriptions available if you have the means! Thanks for supporting my little literary life in either case.

#books #literature

https://wingbackworkshop.com/

Edited 130d ago

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217d

Alistair Braidwood speaks with Louise Welsh about her latest Rilke novel, THE CUT UP. The pair discuss the book’s central character & wider cast, the world of antiques against which the novel is set, writing violence, the importance of detail, moral ambiguity, representing the senses, the joys of writing about Glasgow, & more

@bookstodon

https://www.scotswhayhae.com/post/rilke-s-return-the-scots-whay-hae-podcast-talks-to-louise-welsh

#Scottish #literature #CrimeFiction #Glasgow #podcast

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217d

Black History Month: What is it and why is it important?

Black History Month is an opportunity to understand Black histories.

By Alem Tedeneke (from the archives)

https://www.weforum.org/stories/2024/02/black-history-month-what-is-it-and-why-do-we-need-it/

Index of Project Gutenberg Works on Black History by Various edited by David Widger is available online:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/58975

#books #literature #blackhistorymonth

Photograph of Frederick Douglass, circa 1879.

Douglass is dressed formally in a dark suit with white shirt and bow tie, with his distinctive wild gray hair and beard. The dignified portrait captures him at approximately age 61, during the period when he served as U.S. Marshal for the District of Columbia and continued his work for civil rights and social justice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Douglass#/media/File:Frederick_Douglass_(circa_1879)_(cropped).jpg

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215d

Some days, although we cannot pray, a prayer
utters itself. So, a woman will lift
her head from the sieve of her hands and stare
at the minims sung by a tree, a sudden gift…

—Carol Ann Duffy, “Prayer”
from MEAN TIME (Picador, 2017; Anvil, 1993)

https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/carol-ann-duffy/mean-time/9781509852949

#Scottish #literature #poem #poetry #CarolAnnDuffy #womenwriters #prayer

Prayer
Carol Ann Duffy

Some days, although we cannot pray, a prayer
utters itself. So, a woman will lift
her head from the sieve of her hands and stare
at the minims sung by a tree, a sudden gift.

Some nights, although we are faithless, the truth
enters our hearts, that small familiar pain;
then a man will stand stock-still, hearing his youth
in the distant Latin chanting of a train.

Pray for us now. Grade 1 piano scales
console the lodger looking out across
a Midlands town. Then dusk, and someone calls
a child’s name as though they named their loss.

Darkness outside. Inside, the radio’s prayer –
Rockall. Malin. Dogger. Finisterre.

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1y

Lewis Carroll collection given to his Oxford college in surprise US donation

Exclusive: Christ Church college taken aback to receive hundreds of the author’s letters, photos and rare items

By Dalya Alberge

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2025/feb/16/lewis-carroll-oxford-surprise-us-donation

Lewis Carroll at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/7

#books #literature

1863 photograph of Lewis Carroll by Oscar G. Rejlander.

The image is a black-and-white portrait showing Carroll, the pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, dressed formally in a dark suit with a white bow tie.

He has wavy, neatly styled hair and a calm, contemplative expression. His gaze is directed slightly downward and to the side.

He is holding an object, possibly a jar or small container, wrapped in a cloth, adding a slightly mysterious element to the composition.

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1y

“its power as a starter in crowd psychology comes from Mackay’s insistence on humanising the follies he describes. No macroeconomic constructs here – just good old greed, optimism, superstition & cunning plans”

—Charles Mackay (1814–1889) was born #OTD, 27 March – best remembered today for his 1841 book Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the Madness of Crowds

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https://www.peterharrington.co.uk/blog/the-great-and-awful-book-of-human-folly-charles-mackays-popular-delusions-2/

#Scottish #literature #19thcentury #Victorian #psychology #masspsychology #economics #stockmarket #bubbles

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1y

What Are Wilkie Collins’ Contributions to Victorian Literature?

Wilkie Collins (1824 -1889) was a significant figure in Victorian Literary circles. He is perhaps best known today for his sensation novel The Woman in White as well as his influential detective novel The Moonstone.

By Lauren Jones

https://www.thecollector.com/wilkie-collins-contribution-to-victorian-literature/

Wilkie Collins at PG:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/98

#books #literature

Carte-de-visite mounted albumen photograph of author Wilkie Collins. Dimensions, including mount: 11 x 7 cm

Adam Cuerden - Digital Commonwealth (Massachusetts) / Boston Public Library

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