A Preliminary Bibliography
Longer Poems:
Koroneho: Joyful News out of the New Found World (1996)
[In A Brief Description of the Whole World, 6 (1997) – 9 (1998)]
Options. Mt Eden: Heteropholis Press, November, 1996. [& Maria (July, 1997)]
State Houses. Mt Eden: Heteropholis Press, June, 1997.
A Voyge to New Zealand: the Log of Joseph Sowry, Translated and Made Better . Mt Eden: Heteropholis Press, October, 1997.
Heteropholis. Mt Eden: Heteropholis Press, February 1998.
A Machinery for Pain. Millerton: Heteropholis Press, 1999.
A Safe House for a Man. Millerton: Heteropholis Press, 2000. [republished: Auckland: Polygraphia Ltd., 2000.]
Five Anzac Liturgies. Millerton, Buller, 2000. [republished: Auckland: Polygraphia Press, 2003.]
A Christmas Book. Millerton, Buller, 2000.
The Great Buller Coal Plateaux: A Sequence of Poems. P.O. Box 367, Westport: MAPPS [The Millerton and Plateaux Protection Society], 2001.
King of Bliss. Millerton, Buller, 2002.
Things to Do with Kerosene. Westport: Heteropholis Press, 2002.
A Wedding in Tintown. Millerton, Buller, 2002.
Dun Huang Aesthetic Dance. Millerton, Buller, 2002.
8 Great O’s. Millerton, Buller, 2003.
Panic Poems. Westport: Heteropholis Press, 2003.
Living at a Bad Address. Millerton, 2004.
Anogramma. Westport: Heteropholis Press, 2005.
Breaker: A Progress of the Sea. Illustrated by John Crawford. Millerton, Buller: Heteropholis Press, 2005.
Publications in brief (1995-2006):
[the magazine formerly known as: A Brief Description of the Whole World / ABDOTWW / description / ABdotWW / Ab.ww / brief. &c.]
Koroneho: Joyful News Out Of The New Found World / 6 (1997): 10-19
from Koroneho / 7 (1997): 35-40
from Koroneho / 8 (1997): 62-67
from Koroneho / 9 (1998): 49-54
Comparative Atmospheric Pressure; On Forest Culture / 10 & 11 (1998): 43-47
Marlowe overwritten / 13 (1999): 36-39
On The Principle Of New Zealand Weather / 14 (1999): 57-62
Errata / 15 (2000): 86
Mr. Buller To... / 16 (2000): 84
A Voyge to New Zealand / 18 (2000): 12-21
On The Great Buller Coal Plateau / 19 (2001): 38-40
Sign-off/ 20 (2001): 66-67
Mr Muir and Mr Emerson / 24 (2002): 75-77
from Dancing in the Cave / 25 (2002): 58, 60, 62
On Birchfield Fen / 27 (2003): 55-56
Spawning Galaxis / 29 (2004): 57
Death of a Landscape / 31 (2004): 83-92
Peninsula Days / 32 (2005): 61-64
A Letter from Buller/ 33 (2006): 44-45
Longer Prose:
The Abbot and the Rock [32 pp.] (c.1970s)
I Got Me Flowers: Letters to a Psychiatrist [54 pp.] (c. 1975)
Deosa Bay: A Pastoral [47 pp.] (c.1970s)
The Visitation; An Account of the Last Diocesan Visitation of John Mowbray, Bishop of Calcutta; Largely Compiled form His Journal and His Letters [68 pp.] (c.1970s)
Shorter Poems:
There were at least 475 of these, when I attempted a preliminary census in 1999. Heaven knows how many have appeared in magazines and anthologies in the seven years since ...
Monday, June 26, 2006
untitled
rustling
says Jack
and tentative
is the wind
that blows
over dead hills
on the Manukau
says Jack
and tentative
is the wind
that blows
over dead hills
on the Manukau
[© Leicester Kyle. Spin 31 (July, 1998): 31].
Der Berggeist

‘If there were no small pines in the fields,’ he murmured to himself. Such a fitting reference, I felt; far better than any new poem of mine could have been. I was most impressed.
– Diary of Lady Murasaki
[Monday, 3rd January – 10.55 a.m.]
Leicester has found a strange orchid, which he wishes to collect. Time for an orange-break.
Sunlight gleams
the leafy spot
we passed on the track
foaming, tannin-brown stream
miraculously green rock
“The weather’s not doing what it should be – I don’t have it properly trained” – Leicester Kyle in the Fisherman’s Rest, Granity.
Der Berggeist
Tom’s words laid bare the hearts of trees
– J. R. R. Tolkien
Bush-lawyer glow-worms
in the garden butcher’s
shop ground to stone
slabs Dracophyllum
Mountain Neinei Dr
Seuss Trees the yellow
orchid like
Aladdin’s cave a pothole
in the moors with water
flowing by the Christmas
bush so long
as no-one mentions
anything to do
with Christmas
green like that stone
you picked up last
time from the Gentle
Annie
[Jack Ross, Chantal’s Book (Wellington: HeadworX, 2002) 95-96].
Labels:
Chantal's Book,
elegies,
Leicester Kyle,
poetry
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