Lone Wolf

Felix Dennis

May 2012 · Random House

About this ebook

The second collection of original verse by the maverick multimillionaire publisher Felix Dennis.

Praise for Felix Dennis's first volume of poetry, A Glass Half Full:
'The unpredictable Felix Dennis bursts forth as a 21st-century Kipling' Tom Wolfe
'If Waugh were still alive, he would fall on Dennis's verse with a glad cry of recognition and approval' John Walsh, Independent
'At least one of these poems will be instantly anthologised' Melvyn Bragg
'A Glass Half Full is funny, poignant and a breath of fresh air. I loved the whole thing' Sarah Broadhurst, Bookseller
'A Glass Half Full blew me away, Dennis is a crouching tiger about to wreak mayhem amongst the bleating lambs of English poetry' Mick Farren, author of Give the Anarchist a Cigarette
'A fantastic collection! Rich, sumptuous and beautifully threaded' Jon Snow

Ratings and reviews

This book is a great companion take it with you wherever you go.

🙏झूठ झूठ🙏

About the author

Publisher and poet Felix Dennis was one of Britain's most colourful maverick millionaires. Imprisoned in 1971 as co-editor of OZ magazine and acquitted on appeal, he founded his own magazine publishing company in 1973 and made millions with the sale of Personal Computer World and MacUser in the mid-eighties. Today, Dennis Publishing remains a privately owned company with headquarters in London and New York City. Titles include The Week, Auto Express, Maxim, Men's Fitness and Computer Shopper. Following a life-threatening illness, his first collection of poetry, A Glass Half Full was published by Hutchinson and the second, Lone Wolf, in 2004. Eight more collections followed, accompanied by sell-out reading tours on both sides of the Atlantic. The Felix Dennis Prize for Best First Collection is awarded yearly, as part of the Forward Prizes for Poetry. As a lover of trees, his lifetime ambition was the planting of a large native broadleaf forest in Warwickshire. He had homes in England, the USA, St Vincent and the Grenadines and died of cancer in June 2014 at his home in Warwickshire.