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Mice & Other Poems

Mice & Other Poems by Gerald Bullett
By: (1893-1958)

Mice & Other Poems by Gerald Bullett is a collection of beautifully crafted poems that delve into the intricacies of nature and human emotion. Bullett's verses are vivid and full of rich imagery, drawing the reader into a world where mundane creatures like mice are elevated to symbols of life's beauty and complexity.

The poems in this collection are diverse in theme, exploring subjects such as love, loss, and the passage of time. Bullett's language is elegant and precise, capturing the essence of each moment with a keen eye for detail. His words are both melancholic and hopeful, offering a poignant reflection on the human experience.

What sets Mice & Other Poems apart is Bullett's ability to infuse his verses with a sense of wonder and magic. His poems are infused with a sense of nostalgia and longing, inviting readers to ponder the mysteries of existence alongside him.

Overall, Mice & Other Poems is a captivating collection that will resonate with readers who appreciate introspective and beautifully crafted poetry. Gerald Bullett's words are timeless and moving, making this collection a must-read for poetry lovers everywhere.

Book Description:
Gerald William Bullett was a British man of letters. He was known as a novelist, essayist, short story writer, critic and poet. He wrote both supernatural fiction and some children's literature. "Mice & Other Poems" is one of a series of small volumes of poetry published after WWI mostly by graduates of the University of Cambridge. The doyen of "Cambridge English", Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, had this to say about the series: "That since the War, young men in extraordinary numbers have taken to expressing themselves in verse is a plain fact, not to be denied: that they choose, as often as not, to express themselves in 'numbers' extraordinary to us can as hardly be contested. But the point is, they have a crowding impulse to say something; and to say it with the emotional seriousness proper to Poetry. For my part, I love the discipline of verse: but I love the impulse better. Time will soften—I hope not too soon, lest it sugar down and sentimentalise—a certain bitterness of resentment observable in this booklet and its next followers: but, as nothing in verse is nobler than true tradition, anything is more hopeful than convention." - Summary by John Burlinson


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