Iain Sinclair Boeken

Out of print for fifty years, Jeff Nuttall's legendary exploration of radical 1960s art, music, and protest movements.

Ianstown, Strathlene sands, the old harbour at Buckpool and Buckie station are some of the locations featured in Old Buckie. There are also pictures of Portessie, Craigmin Bridge, East and West Church Street, Cluny Square and the High Street

Delving into the mythic figures from William Blake's work, the narrative explores the intertwining of contemporary life with legendary elements, creating a vivid urban landscape. The author’s distinctive prose and poetry construct a complex literary framework, inviting readers to navigate a metaphorical bridge suspended over myth and reality. Addressed to "the enemy," the text challenges perceptions and evokes the presence of lost tribes within the shadows of the city. This work stands out as a unique exploration of mythology and urban existence.

As well as the elegant squares of Bloomsbury, Ivan Ginsberg walks the decaying back-streets of Soho, haunting cafes and pubs in company with an array of bohemian characters. As he wanders, his hopes of literary success seem further away than ever. With no capital and no backing, will he ever manage to produce 'Scamp', the literary magazine which gives this book its title?

'Swimming to Heaven' is the second in a series of pocketbooks making available material from the Swedenborg Archive. Iain Sinclair follows in the path of the 'lost' rivers of London and examines their influence on the visionary literature of the capital.

Roland Camberton's second novel, first published in 1951, is a coming of age portrayal of 'down Hackney', home of David Hirsch, who steadily leaves behind his Jewish upbringing in adolescence to explore the wider world of London. Typically there is a wide array of humorous characters in his portrayal of Hackney and the more cosmopolitan world Hirsch is drawn towards.

The final chapter in Sinclair's life-long odyssey through the streets of the Big Smoke

Introducing the streets of London, this title traces nine routes across the territory of the capital. Connecting people and places, redrawing boundaries both ancient and modern, reading obscure signs and finding hidden patterns, it intends to create a snapshot of the city. It offers us a picture of modern urban life of London. schovat popis

London: the disappeared, the unapproved, the unvoiced, the mythical and the all-but forgotten. This anthology intends to remind us of the irascible quirkiness of its residents.