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Bernice Lever’s Generation is a satirical collection of poetry that questions why ideals change from one generation to the next and why moderation in all things is easier said than done. The underlying question posed by the book is, “What happened to simplicity?” Lever writes about old age, family and day to day challenges. There […]
Other Living Things, Carlinda D’Alimonte’s second collection of poems from Black Moss Press, explores the impact of old wounds that have remained unhealed and the hard process of undoing the hurt of childhood and adolescence. Trust is breached in every conceivable way by predators – guardians, parents, and others who are constantly […]
Cyril Dabydeen’s new book, Unanimous Night, was just released this past August from Black Moss Press.Unanimous Night promises to garner further literary acclaim for Dabydeen. Dabydeen’s poetry is filled with the spirit of exploration, fused with the challenges of immigration and peppered with indignation at issues of political injustice. His language whisks the reader off […]
In the Guthrie Road, Sullivan takes a deep look into her Irish roots and the history of the Guthrie/Sullivan family. It is interwoven with the history of Irish immigrants in Montreal. Sullivan paints a vivid picture of the hardships faced by members of her family using old photographs, letters and stories shared by her mother, […]
Bruce Meyer’s Dog Days is an exploration of the human soul using dogs as an analogy. As serious at that might sound, it is a “fun” book, playing with language, and telling stories–dog stories, and drawing upon such favourites as Rin Tin Tin, Cerberus and other famous dogs to explore the boundaries of the human soul. […]
Susan McMaster’s book Crossing Arcs: Alzheimer’s, my mother, and me was just released from Black Moss Press this past August. This collection of poems chronicle and explore the loss of Susan’s mother’s memory to Alzheimer’s Disease. The themes arising in this collection of poetry include tragedy, humour and a positivity. These themes draw readers into […]
