"Citizen of elsewhere" by C.J. Driver (HappenStance, 2013)

A pamphlet with poems from the London Magazine, TLS, Yale Review, Oxford Poetry, etc

• "The Eye of the storm" is the kind of poem I once wished to write - short, rhyming, teasingly enigmatic.
• "What Heyst said" starts with
  "I have come, the darkness says; to which the sea replies/ In whispers which will hardly reach the burning house/ Upon the island, Remember me and be afraid"
  and ends with
  "Witness this, my wife, my sleeping son. That man/ Is lost who learns too late to love. Remember me/ Asleep and walking in my private loveless light."
  The bits in the middle aren't bad either.
• I like "Cape nowhere: Cranes"
• I didn't think much of the longest poem - the 4 page "Walking to the Paradise gardens"

I'm surprised that I can find no reviews. He had 4 novels published by Faber.