Frankie MacDonald

#todayspoem is from Year of the Metal Rabbit (Tammy Armstrong, #Gaspereau) - "the kind that glints the eye of a strange bird who pauses / to rest on our deck's railing, wanting nothing / but to whisper its one question into the world's wind-sore ear" #nationalpoetrymonth

#ThrowbackThursday, National Poetry Month Style. Here's a 2014 interview with Sylvia D. Hamilton about And I Alone Escaped To Tell You (#GaspereauPress) her debut poetry collection exploring the long history of how African people came to NS https://atlanticbookstoday.ca/voices-across-centuries/

John W. Doull, Books @DoullsBooks·

Missed an issue of Atlantic Books Today? You can read back issues of ABT online! Visit http://atlanticbookstoday.ca/digital-editions #readatlantic https://atlanticbookstoday.ca/digital-editions/

And a reminder we not only have a Canadian Lit section, but an *Atlantic Canadian* Lit subsection - so much maritime goodness, all in one place and easy to find! 😇 https://twitter.com/abtmagazine/status/1245092409769410560

Kick off poetry month with @thisisannick's piece in our most recent issue of ABT. And let us know: why do you read/listen to poetry? @LexiconBooks @goose_lane @pedlarpress @m_robinson_poet @AndreFenton95 #gaspereaupress #readatlanticpoems
https://atlanticbookstoday.ca/poetic-license-inviting-readers-into-the-world-of-poetry/

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Poetry debut | Atlantic Books Today

9 hours ago

It's National Poetry Month!
"Engaging, tender and astute": Annick MacAskill reviews Douglas Walbourne-Gough’s debut poetry collection Crow Gulch, from Goose Lane Editions in our most recent issue of ABT. ...

atlanticbookstoday.ca

Crow Gulch shows us a poet with a distinct style and point of view.

Calling all poets! The CBC Poetry Prize is now open | CBC Books

1 day ago

Feeling inspired this National Poetry Month? The CBC Poetry Prize opened today! ...

www.cbc.ca

You could win $6,000 from the Canada Council for the Arts, attend a two-week writing residency at the Banff Centre and have your work published on CBC Books. The deadline is May 31, 2020.

Voices across centuries | Atlantic Books Today

1 day ago

Throwback Thursday, National Poetry Month Style. Here's a 2014 interview with Sylvia D. Hamilton about her book of poems, And I Alone Escaped To Tell You, from Gaspereau Press ¶ Printers & Publishers.

"Stories and parts of stories are told in many different ways. Poetry seemed to be the best medium for some of the stories and themes (history, memory — both individual and collective — family, time) I wanted to explore. It also allows great space for the imagination and for thinking about and using language." ...

atlanticbookstoday.ca

Documentary film maker Sylvia D. Hamilton’s new poetry collection turns her lens on the histories of Black Nova Scotians Sylvia D. Hamilton is a Gemini-winning Nova Scotian filmmaker and writer with an abiding interest in understanding history, especially Black history, and bringing that understan...

Our publications | Atlantic Books Today

2 days ago

Missed an issue of Atlantic Books Today? You can read back issues of ABT online! Visit atlanticbookstoday.ca/digital-editions #readatlantic ...

atlanticbookstoday.ca

Click on a cover below to view the digital issues. Click here to learn about advertising with Atlantic Books Today. Please take our Reader Survey here. Atlantic Books Today Magazine For all other back issues visit Atlantic Books Today on Issuu. Reading Guides

Poetic license: Inviting readers into the world of poetry | Atlantic Books Today

2 days ago

Kick off poetry month with this piece from our most recent issue of ABT, inviting readers into the world of poetry. And let us know: why do you read/listen to poetry?

Annick MacAskill talks to Lexicon Books, Goose Lane Editions, Pedlar Press, Gaspereau Press ¶ Printers & Publishers poet Matt Robinson, and Halifax-based author Andre Fenton. Read on... ...

atlanticbookstoday.ca

Though publishers, booksellers and poets certainly benefit from investing in book design and exploring strategies like in-store placement and cinepoems, much of poetry buyers’ motivations remain unknown, except to themselves.