Take the Compass by Maureen Hynes
A strong theme of journeys is threaded through Take the Compass. Rich and nuanced poems that lead the reader to rivers, city outskirts, pandemic-closed cafés, forests, dream landscapes, daily treasures, and losses.
A strong theme of journeys is threaded through Take the Compass. Rich and nuanced poems that lead the reader to rivers, city outskirts, pandemic-closed cafés, forests, dream landscapes, daily treasures, and losses.
In While Supplies Last, her first collection in eleven years, Lahey throws herself on the mercy of a changing climate, takes refuge in art and revels in everyday wonders.
This latest book of poetry by Canadian master Bruce Meyer is one of his very best in a long and successful writing career.
Antecedent, Severson-Baker’s second collection, is a ferocious and candid outcry from the West.
Indie Rock candidly focuses on a queer poet/musician’s life in Newfoundland and his personal struggles with addiction, OCD, and trauma.
Patterned on a series of dream states, David Barrick’s Nightlight delves into the surreal nature of the human imagination, even at its most unconscious.
Theophylline is a work of poetry motivated by asthma, seeking poetry’s futurity in a queer and female heritage.
The poems in Tender chronicle the experiences of Black people, especially of Black women, in their quest for self- determination and their desire to live full, complex, unencumbered lives.
Melanie Craig-Hansford spent her childhood summers and holidays in the Belleisle Bay area on the Kingston Peninsula in southern New Brunswick; it is the place that called her back after a long absence.
Hard Bargain Road is a book of skillfully crafted, richly textured poems about contemporary rural life from the point of view of one woman who knows and lives that life intimately, inside and out.
What portents must you divine when a knife falls from the sky into your snow covered yard? With Knife on Snow, Alice Major employs history, myth, and science to understand a world ablaze.
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.
A best-of collection from one of Canada’s most ambitious poets.
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.