Modern literature and education Literary modernism Postmodernism Feminist literature

Limited editions

• 
  The Burning of the Brothel (Turret Books, 1966)
  
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  Recklings (Turret Books, 1967)
  
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  Scapegoats and Rabies (Poet & Printer, 1967)
  
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  Animal Poems (Richard Gilbertson, 1967)
  
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  A Crow Hymn (Sceptre Press, 1970)
  
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  The Martyrdom of Bishop Farrar (Richard Gilbertson, 1970)
  
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  Crow Wakes (Poet & Printer, 1971)
  
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  Shakespeare's Poem (Lexham Press, 1971)
  
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  Eat Crow (Rainbow Press, 1971)
  
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  Prometheus on His Crag (Rainbow Press, 1973)
  
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  Crow: From the Life and the Songs of the Crow (Illustrated by Leonard Baskin, published by Faber & Faber, 1973)
  
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  Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter (Rainbow Press,1974)
  
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  Cave Birds (illustrated by Leonard Baskin, published by Scolar Press, 1975)
  
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  Earth-Moon (illustrated by Ted Hughes, published by Rainbow Press, 1976)
  
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  Eclipse (Sceptre Press, 1976)
  
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  Sunstruck (Sceptre Press, 1977)
  
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  A Solstice (Sceptre Press, 1978)
  
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  Orts (Rainbow Press, 1978)
  
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  Moortown Elegies (Rainbow Press, 1978)
  
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  The Threshold (illustrated by Ralph Steadman, published by Steam Press, 1979)
  
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  Adam and the Sacred Nine (Rainbow Press, 1979)
  
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  Four Tales Told by an Idiot (Sceptre Press, 1979)
  
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  The Cat and the Cuckoo (illustrated by R.J. Lloyd, published by Sunstone Press, 1987)
  
• 
  A Primer of Birds: Poems (illustrated by Leonard Baskin, published by Gehenna Press, 1989)
  
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  Capriccio (illustrated by Leonard Baskin, published by Gehenna Press, 1990)
  
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  The Mermaid's Purse (illustrated by R.J. Lloyd, published by Sunstone Press, 1993)
  
• 
  Howls and Whispers (illustrated by Leonard Baskin, published by Gehenna Press, 1998)
  

Many of Ted Hughes's poems have been published as limited-edition broadsides.

3. The Liverpool poets are a number of influential 1960s poets from Liverpool, England, influenced by 1950s Beat poetry. They were involved in the 1960s Liverpool scene that gave rise to The Beatles.

Their work is characterised by its directness of expression, simplicity of language, suitability for live performance and concern for contemporary subjects and references. There is often humour, but the full range of human experience and emotion is addressed.
The Mersey Sound
The anthology The Mersey Sound was published by Penguin in 1967, containing the poems of Adrian Henri, Roger McGough and Brian Patten, and has remained in print ever since, selling in excess of 500,000 copies. It brought the three poets to "considerable acclaim and critical fame",^[1] and has been widely influential. In 2002 they were given the Freedom of the City of Liverpool.