For all its campiness, Solomon’s poetry is also touched by diasporic trauma, loss, and yearning.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Poetry
Temporally and geographically expansive, Long Exposure’s apparent digressions sediment into uncanny layers.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
In these breathless, experimental poems, Haiun plays with textual orientation.
By Paisley Conrad
Robin Durnford’s At Beckett’s Grave reimagines elegy not as closure, but as pause.
By Paisley Conrad
Sarah’s work embodies the tension between expectation and perception.
By Paisley Conrad
This poetry is informed by the lens of observation, but not of the coldly scientific kind.
By Paisley Conrad
The poems move like a mind caught between thresholds.
By Paisley Conrad
On nearly every page, characters reckon with life, death, friendship, morality, addiction, and paying the rent.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
White Lily’s ironic, minimalistic stanzas sear like incisions across the page.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
A hopeful voice in a devastating time.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
UNMET continues to establish stephanie roberts as one of Montreal’s most exciting contemporary poets.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
Turski’s poems lick the lead off paintings, gaze upon the “plains of horns” of lychees, and pulse like a “eusocial tide” of ants.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman