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Burns Singer spent the 1950s gaining and losing a reputation. He became an insider, notably as a writer of Times Literary Supplement leaders, yet considered himself an Outsider, alienating a generation of young editors and fellow poets. His attitude to the Movement was one of contempt. His sympathies were with the Apocalyptics of the 1940s. W.S. Graham, George Barker and Dylan Thomas were influences that he absorbed and outgrew, but never repudiated. His poetry fuses Apocalyptic sublimity with the principled intelligence of the Movement.

This anthology covers the gamut of Polish literary history.