Sorley Maclean

À propos de l'auteur

Sorley Maclean was a prominent Scottish Gaelic poet, known for his profound contributions to modern Scottish literature. Born in Portree on the Isle of Skye, he emerged as a significant voice in the Gaelic literary renaissance of the 20th century. His poetry often explored themes of identity, nature, and the cultural heritage of Scotland, reflecting the beauty and challenges of the Gaelic language and its speakers. Maclean's work is characterized by a rich emotional depth and a strong sense of place, drawing from the landscapes of the Highlands and the struggles of his people.

Throughout his life, Maclean was not only a poet but also a passionate advocate for the preservation of the Gaelic language and culture. He published numerous collections, including 'O choille gu bearradh' and contributed to anthologies that aimed to promote Gaelic literature. His influence extends beyond poetry, as he played a vital role in shaping contemporary Scottish identity through his writings. Maclean's legacy endures as one of the most important figures in Scottish literary history, inspiring future generations of writers and poets.