Miles Burrows studied at Charterhouse and Wadham College Oxford. He read Russian in National Service, then Classics and Medicine. He worked as travel and fiction reviewer at the
New Statesman and his poems appeared on radio and television. His first collection,
A Vulture's Egg, was published by Cape and reviewed by John Carey. His work has been anthologised in
British Poetry since 1945 (Penguin: ed. Lucie-Smith) and in
Best Poems of the Year 2012 (Forward). He is a regular contributor to
TLS,
Poetry Review, and
PN Review. He has worked as a doctor in New Guinea, Thailand, and Haverhill. His first Carcanet collection,
Waiting for the Nightingale, was published in 2017. He lives in Cambridge.
An Irish Times Best Poetry Books of 2021The poetry of Miles Burrows was discovered in 1966 when Tom Maschler, already an editor at Cape, heard him give a public reading in London. Cape published him. After that, Burrows continued his life in many walks, most of them medical. Having...
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