Dramatic form brings to life the struggles of individuals striving for livelihood in this compelling poetry collection. Each section focuses on themes like work, poverty, and social injustice, presenting vivid characters and scenes that reflect the diverse experiences of everyday people. The powerful, thought-provoking verses offer a unique perspective on the human condition, capturing both the challenges and triumphs of life. This facsimile reprint retains the cultural significance of the original work while ensuring accessibility for modern readers.
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson Books
Wilfrid Wilson Gibson's poetry frequently evokes the rugged beauty and social realities of the North East of England, particularly the wild landscapes of Northumberland. His verses often drew upon local ballads and a rich folk-song heritage, portraying the lives of fishermen, industrial workers, and miners. Gibson also explored darker, macabre themes and touched upon the ironies of war, even without direct experience. His work resonates with a profound connection to the region and its people.






The Golden Helm
- 140 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Neighbours
- 174 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Whin
- 66 pages
- 3 hours of reading
In this collection of poetry, Gibson explores the beauty and mystery of the natural world, from the rolling hills of England to the desolate moors of Scotland. With his vivid descriptions and lyrical language, Gibson transports readers to a world of wonder and enchantment, reminding us of the power and majesty of nature.
Poems, 1904-1917
- 578 pages
- 21 hours of reading
This powerful collection of poems explores the themes of love, loss, and redemption in a world ravaged by war. Written during World War I, they offer a haunting and deeply moving portrait of a society in crisis.
New Number; Volume 1
- 216 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Solway Ford: and Other Poems
- 84 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Daily Bread Book II
- 66 pages
- 3 hours of reading
A collection of poems by one of the leading georgian poets, reflecting on the struggles of everyday life in early 20th century Britain.