Poems Of Henry Lawson
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
Few voices have captured the rugged soul of the Australian bush with such raw, unflinching honesty as Henry Lawson's — and this beautifully curated collection, selected by Walter Stone and brought to vivid life through the illustrations of celebrated outback artist Pro Hart, stands as a magnificent testament to that enduring legacy. Poems of Henry Lawson gathers some of Australia's most beloved verse, chronicling the hardships, humour, and quiet heroism of ordinary men and women on the frontier — from the sunburned drovers and battling selectors to the lonely women waiting behind weatherboard walls. Lawson's poetry argues, with both tenderness and fury, for the dignity of the working class, and his language — plain-spoken yet deeply lyrical — has long been recognised as a cornerstone of the Australian literary tradition. Stone's selection presents the poems with scholarly care, while Pro Hart's iconic imagery amplifies the emotional landscape of each piece, making this edition as visually arresting as it is literarily significant. For readers who have never encountered Lawson, and for those who return to him again and again, this volume poses a quietly devastating question: how much of Australia's spirit still lives in these words?
Author: Henry Lawson
Format: Hardback
Genre: Poetry
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
Few voices have captured the rugged soul of the Australian bush with such raw, unflinching honesty as Henry Lawson's — and this beautifully curated collection, selected by Walter Stone and brought to vivid life through the illustrations of celebrated outback artist Pro Hart, stands as a magnificent testament to that enduring legacy. Poems of Henry Lawson gathers some of Australia's most beloved verse, chronicling the hardships, humour, and quiet heroism of ordinary men and women on the frontier — from the sunburned drovers and battling selectors to the lonely women waiting behind weatherboard walls. Lawson's poetry argues, with both tenderness and fury, for the dignity of the working class, and his language — plain-spoken yet deeply lyrical — has long been recognised as a cornerstone of the Australian literary tradition. Stone's selection presents the poems with scholarly care, while Pro Hart's iconic imagery amplifies the emotional landscape of each piece, making this edition as visually arresting as it is literarily significant. For readers who have never encountered Lawson, and for those who return to him again and again, this volume poses a quietly devastating question: how much of Australia's spirit still lives in these words?