· The acclaimed Hollie McNish's Plum immediately establishes an intimacy between the poet and the reader. A collection recounting McNish's memories of growing up, Plum is charismatic for its revelations of warmth; hilarious and moving. Frank, rude, and innocent, this likeable voice makes for an entertaining read.5/5(1). Hollie McNish, winner of the Ted Hughes Award for Poetry, has thrilled and entranced audiences the length and breadth of the UK with her compelling and powerful performances. Plum, her debut for Picador Poetry, is a wise, sometimes rude and piercingly candid account of her memories from childhood to attempted adulthood. This is a book about growing up, about flesh, fruit, friendships, work and play – /5(96). · Plum, by Hollie McNish. When Hollie McNish’s last book, Nobody Told Me – a breathless, searingly-honest, page dash from pregnancy to motherhood, written in .
Plum is a celebration, a salute to a life in which we are always growing, stumbling, falling, changing and discovering new selves to add to our own messy store. It will leave the reader in no doubt as to why McNish is considered one of the most important poets of the new generation. Hollie McNish. Pan Macmillan. Hollie McNish, winner of the Ted Hughes Award for Poetry, has thrilled and entranced audiences the length and breadth of the UK with her compelling and powerful performances. Plum, her debut for Picador Poetry, is a wise, sometimes rude and piercingly candid account of her memories from childhood to attempted adulthood. Poetry Review: Plum by Hollie McNish. J. . The Premise: a new collection of poems from British poet Hollie McNish, this time focused on the development from childhood to adulthood. Thoughts: since reading McNish's previous work, Nobody Told Me: Poetry and Parenthood, I've been a big fan.
The acclaimed Hollie McNish's Plum immediately establishes an intimacy between the poet and the reader. A collection recounting McNish's memories of growing up, Plum is charismatic for its revelations of warmth; hilarious and moving. Frank, rude, and innocent, this likeable voice makes for an entertaining read. Hollie McNish, winner of the Ted Hughes Award for Poetry, has thrilled and entranced audiences the length and breadth of the UK with her compelling and powerful performances. Plum, her debut for Picador Poetry, is a wise, sometimes rude and piercingly candid account of her memories from childhood to attempted adulthood. This is a book about growing up, about flesh, fruit, friendships, work and play – and the urgent need to find a voice for the poems that will somehow do the whole glorious. McNish creates an intimate atmosphere, and it has the overall effect of making Plum feel like a conversation of whispered secrets with a best friend.
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