. 'From WULF', by Rowan Evans, published in Reliquiæ (2017). M. L. Martin, W & E (Action Books, forthcoming), with excerpts published in several journals, including Waxwing (2018), Brooklyn Rail : In Translation (August 2018), and Columbia Journal (2019). Novels and short stories Wulf by Hamish Clayton, published by Penguin New Zealand (2011). Wulf tells the story of 'Wulf and Eadwacer' interwoven with that of Ngāti Toa chief Te Rauparaha. The poem is featured heavily in After Me Comes the Flood by Sarah Perry (2014), reflecting the book’s themes of impenetrability, loneliness and love. Music 'Wulf and Eadwacer' by American neofolk band Blood Axis, released on their album Born Again (2010). References Sources Adams, John F. "Wulf and Eadwacer: An Interpretation." Modern Language Notes 73.1 (1958): 1-5. Alexander, Michael. "Wulf." The Earliest English Poems. London: Penguin, 1973. p. 56-62. Baker, Peter S. "Wulf and Eadwacer: A Classroom Edition." Old English Newsletter 16.2 (1983): 179-180. Baker, Peter S. "Wulf and Eadwacer." Introduction to Old English. Oxford: Blackwell, 2003. p. 206-207. Mitchell, Bruce. "Wulf." An Invitation to Old English & Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Blackwell, 1997. p. 308-309. Mitchell, Bruce and Robinson, Fred C. "Wulf and Eadwacer." A Guide to Old English. 6th ed. Oxford: Blackwell, 2001. p. 297-299. Treharne, Elaine, ed. "Wulf and Eadwacer." Old English and Middle English c.890-c.1400. 2nd ed. Oxford: Blackwell, 2001. p. 64-65. External links Wulf & Eadwacer, an experimental translation of the Anglo-Saxon poem A Modern English translation with translator's footnotes An attempt at a poetic translation, with commentary Another English translation Old English poems