Edit Page: Patrick Kavanagh

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[[File:Patrick Kavanagh thumb.jpg | 200px | right | thumb |Patrick Kavanagh]] [[Category:Influences on Morrissey - Literature]] == Relevance == His 1953 poem "If Ever You Go To Dublin Town" was quoted, in part, by Morrissey Central (March 2024). It was mentioned prior to this in [[Mention::Autobiography]]: <blockquote> "Nellie is my father’s sister, and in 1973 she innocently asks me: ‘Have you considered being a butcher when you leave school?’ Nellie is thoughtful – and very kind, but her question is met with a silent howl. Why would I want to butcher anything? Her home town of Dublin offers Patrick Kavanagh, who died in 1967 at 62: On Pembroke Road look out for my ghost Disheveled with shoes untied, Playing through the railings with little children Whose children have long since died and, wrongly, unnecessarily, this child weeps, full of the foolish embarrassment that his father has clearly marked out." </blockquote>

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