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Paul Muldoon, the acclaimed Irish poet and Pulitzer Prize winner, captivates readers with his lyrical verse, playful wit, and keen observations of the human condition. Renowned for his mastery of form and language, Muldoon's poetry traverses the landscapes of history, mythology, and personal experience with poetic grace and intellectual rigor, earning him recognition as one of the preeminent voices in contemporary literature.

"That's one of the great things about poetry; one realises that one does one's little turn - that you're just part of the great crop, as it were."



"I believe that these devices like repetition and rhyme are not artificial, that they're not imposed, somehow, on the language."



"One will never again look at a birch tree, after the Robert Frost poem, in exactly the same way."
Will,



"What I try to do is to go into a poem - and one writes them, of course, poem by poem - to go into each poem, first of all without having any sense whatsoever of where it's going to end up."



"Frost isn't exactly despised but not enough people have worked out what a brilliant poet he was."


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