Tai’s letter poems are very much friendship poems; friendships for whom Tai cares deeply. Written with a great degree of sincerity and honesty these poems often break boundaries of nations. With a soulful tone Tai often weaves the stories of relationships, human predicaments and lost moments.
Read MoreThis is one of Roger Nash’s finest poetry books. It blends humour, poignancy, and wisdom into a book worthy of your attention. His poems traverse climate, memory, and mortality with striking clarity, offering readers insight into humanity’s struggles and quiet triumphs.
Read MoreThe Uninvited Season is a luminous tribute that blossoms with Kimberley Grove’s radiant voice. Each poem and prose piece is a fragrant offering of grace and wonder. This tender memorial hums with spiritual resilience and earthly beauty. It will enfold the reader in a celebration of love, nature, and poetic appreciation.
The included tribute poems and essays about her work are a testament to her skill as a writer and how she was loved by all that she came in contact with.
Read MoreIsland on the Wind Breathed Edge of the Sea, is a collection of poetry by, arguably, one of Canada’s finest living People’s Poets, John B. Lee. After numerous literary awards, 50 books and many trips to Cuba this is Lee’s first full collection of Cuba poems. They are the perceptions, perspectives and reflections on the Cuban landscape, its peoples, the sounds and sights, the sea and the wind and how they all fold into a poetic experience. These poems will bring you closer to the real Cuba than any guide or travel book could possibly do. This is one of John B. Lee’s finest books.
Read MoreThe poems from this fine collection remind us that “nature enables and culture denies”. They deal with professions and trades lost to most contemporary humans. John B. Lee is a master of metaphor. Lee is the premier Canadian poet of his generation.
Read MoreIf the title Darling, may I touch your pinkletink is a serious question, (and it is), then every human in possession of a pinkletink (and that is everyone) might cry out touché in celebration of the way we are touched by these poems.
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