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PAUL NEWMAN   

Portrait of Paul Newman by Pietro Annigoni

Paul Newman lives in Cornwall, Great Britain, where he occasionally lectures in writing and publishing and edits Abraxas, a magazine incorporating The Colin Wilson Newsletter and covering literature, psychology and ideas. Since becoming a full-time writer in the 1970s, he has produced books and articles covering subjects as diverse as symbolism, topography and literature. Titles include Channel Passage (1975), The Hill of the Dragon (1979), Gods and Graven Images (1987) and commissioned works on the cities of Bath and Bristol. Together with the sculptor A.R. Lamb, he recently shared a poetry collection In Many Ways Frogs (1997) followed by Lost Gods of Albion (1998), a study of British hill-figures, currently available from shops and bookclubs. His most recent work is A History of Terror from prehistoric times to the present, dealing with fear and dread down the ages, analysing panic cults and the aesthetics of this primitive sensation. Extracts from this work can be sampled at our Tripod site along with extracts from the most recent issue of Abraxas. Recently he has completed a film script entitled 'That Summer in Lamorna', set in the art colony before the outbreak of war, and a section for the Time Out 'Guide to the South-West. His novel Galahad was awarded the Peninsula Prize and will be brought out in the new year by Halsgrove.

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