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  1. The Newcomer. “There’s something new in the river,”. The fish said as it swam. “It’s got no scales, no fins and no gills, And ignores the impassable dam.”. “There’s something new in the trees.”. I heard a bloated thrush sing. “It’s got no beak, no claws, and no feathers, And not even the ghost of a wing.”.

  2. the answer is so simple after all. A man lives for as long as we carry him inside us, for as long as we carry the harvest of his dreams, for as long as we ourselves live, holding memories in common, a man lives. His lover will carry his man’s scent, his touch: his children will carry the weight of his love. One friend will carry his arguments,

  3. About. Brian Patten. It’s no wonder that Brian Patten’s poems appeal to both children and adults – he’s a great example of the importance of keeping a childlike wonder when looking at the world, and in holding on to the ability to dream and imagine. Brian’s poems are full of imagination, whether telling a story about a dragon that is ...

  4. Biografía de Brian Patten. Poeta inglés, Brian Patten es conocido tanto por su obra poética más personal como por los libros que ha publicado dedicados a un público infantil, llegando a ganar premios como el otorgado por la Mystery Writers of America Guild o el Cholmondeley de poesía. Whatsapp Compartir Twittear E-mail.

  5. The Mersey Sound is an anthology of poems by Liverpool poets Roger McGough, Brian Patten and Adrian Henri first published in 1967, when it launched the poets into "considerable acclaim and critical fame". [1] It went on to sell over 500,000 copies, becoming one of the bestselling poetry anthologies of all time.

  6. 31 de ago. de 1996 · Brian Patten, 50, also born in Liverpool, published his first book of poetry at 19. With Roger McGough and Adrian Henri, he contributed to the influential 1967 anthology, The Mersey Sound.