November Corncrake is here!
Grab your copy here!
Harken friends! November brings a new instalment of Corncrake celebrating poetry through the ages.
Verse has been a mainstay of British literature. We see its place at the origins of England in the Anglo-Saxon verse of the Venerable Bede. It flowered in the golden age of the English Renaissance, including the Tudor musings of Queen Elizabeth I, Barnard, Bastard and Byrd. Scotland also produced fine poets, including the esteemed William Dunbar. All are included in this month’s edition.
Luke Gilfedder returns with an exclusive reveal of an excerpt of his forthcoming book (including the first showing of the publication’s frontcover). Ratty, Badger, Mole and Toad hatch plans to retake Toad Hall from the wicked weasels in the latest chapter from The Wind and the Willows, and Rudyard Kipling tells the tale of how two British soldiers attempted to rule a foreign land in the barnstorming short story The Man Who Would Be King.
Read great stories and moving verse when you buy your copy of the Corncrake.