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1984: Beowulf: adapted for live performance by the founding members of Theatre in the Ground. [33] 1990s Beowulf one-man shows in modern English by Julian Glover [34] 1993. Beowulf, op. 17, chamber opera (or dramatic cantata) in one act for a chorus of young voices, light soprano, light tenor and baritone soli, by Richard Lambert. [35]
The New York Times claimed Headley brought Beowulf into the 21st century "in a curious way". [1] The Guardian noted, "The question in Headley's ambitious novel is why we need to cast anyone as a monster at all." [2] The Mere Wife was nominated for the 2019 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel. [3]
Dave Langford reviewed Beowulf: An Adaptation for White Dwarf #97, and stated that "it reads very well, especially aloud, and is finely illustrated by Sheila Mackie. Something to spend those Xmas book tokens on." [1]
Hugh Magennis's 2011 Translating Beowulf: Modern Versions in English Verse discusses the challenges and history of translating the poem, [97] [108] as well as the question of how to approach its poetry, [109] and discusses several post-1950 verse translations, [110] paying special attention to those of Edwin Morgan, [111] Burton Raffel, [112 ...
Beowulf: A New Verse Translation (also known as Heaneywulf [1]) is a verse translation of the Old English epic poem Beowulf into modern English by the Irish poet and playwright Seamus Heaney. It was published in 1999 by Farrar, Straus, and Giroux and Faber and Faber , and won that year's Whitbread Book of the Year Award .
The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel by Nikos Kazantzakis (Greek verse, composed 1924–1938) Dymer by C. S. Lewis (1926) "A" by Louis Zukofsky (composed 1927–1978) John Brown's Body by Stephen Vincent Benét (1928) The Fall of Arthur by J. R. R. Tolkien (composed c. 1930 –1934, published 2013) The Bridge by Hart Crane (1930) Ariadne by F. L. Lucas ...
Bea Wolf was a finalist for the 2024 Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story. [1]School Library Journal called it "unconventional", "(l)ofty in its ambitions and artistic renderings," and "strangely perfect in its perfect strangeness", lauding Boulet's "intense linework and incredible shading" and emphasizing that the text is "meant to be read out loud". [2]
The poem deals with the heroic exploits of the Geat warrior Beowulf, who battles three antagonists: Grendel, Grendel's mother and, later in life, an unnamed dragon. Gardner's retelling, however, presents the story from the existentialist view of Grendel, exploring the history of the characters before Beowulf arrives. Beowulf himself plays a ...