Midnight Moon by Karaline Alessia
Midnight Moon is a poetry collection that discusses women empowerment, magic, life’s hardships, and will dig deep into the inner thoughts of the soul.
Midnight Moon is a poetry collection that discusses women empowerment, magic, life’s hardships, and will dig deep into the inner thoughts of the soul.
Lent from award-winning writer Kate Cayley is built from this tension, exploring domestic and artistic life amidst the environmental crisis, and the surprising ways that every philosophical quandary—large and small—converges in the home, in small objects, conversations, moments.
Winner of The Metatron Prize for Rising Authors (Poetry), The Choice is Real is a romp through millennial media landscapes and an interrogation of their power as systems of early childhood gender programming.
Love Is A Place But You Cannot Live There is a wonderful series of narratives in verse. Each section portrays a story told through poems, united by the common themes of people’s relationships to geography and to each other.
The Absence of Zero is a triumphantly-executed celebration of the long poem tradition. Consisting of 256 16-line quartets, and 34 free-form interruptions, this slow-moving haunting work is a beautiful example of thinking in language, a meditation that explores time and memory in both content and form.
Anne-Marie Turza’s Fugue With Bedbug is part musical reference, part portraiture, a series of uncanny poems attending to time and mortality, an eccentric essay, and a musical score.
Sarah Venart’s “I Am the Big Heart” is a love story to the emotional self–this heart is tender, but it also has a savage bite.
Selina Boan’s Undoing Hours foregrounds play with linguistics and poetics to explore liminalities of identity and family in the context of a half-Cree, half-white settler speaker.