Antony Di Nardo has written five books of poetry. His work appears widely in journals and anthologies across Canada and internationally, and has been translated into several languages.
A book written with utmost dedication is much appreciable.
Andrea Thompson has been publishing and performing her work for over twenty-five years. In 2005 her spoken word album, One, was nominated for a Canadian Urban Music Award, in 2009 she was the Canadian Festival of Spoken Word’s Poet of Honour, and in 2019 her poetry album, Soulorations helped earn her the League of Canadian Poets’ Sheri-D Wilson Golden Beret Award.
Roger Aplon’s new collection is divided into five sections. He begins his unique poetry compilation with an explanation of the book’s title and dedicating it to all those who’ve devoted themselves to the survival of our endangered planet.
The scenes of poetry in this book make it appear as if you are reading a play, but in verse.
This poetry book is in five sections basically about masonry. Militano’s poems have an other worldly yet present day feel.
Experimental language poems await in this book by Le. He uses an original approach to linguistics putting it into poetry.
Panofsky writes poems about Hoda, the protagonist of Adele Wiseman’s novel “Crackpot” imagining her voice.
It took years for Rose to put together this book about the music of Charles Mingus but in poems. Rose covers melodies, harmonies, tones, mood and tempo to illustrate Mingus’ life in poetry and prose.
Each poem is written like a Facebook post complete with Like, Comment, Share and time stamp under each title. Cleverly written would be an understatement.