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Lorna Crozier, OC (born 24 May 1948) is a Canadian poet, author, and former chair of the Writing Department at the University of Victoria. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] She is the author of twenty-five books and was named an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2011 as one of Canada's pre-eminent poets and for her teaching.
She has also edited books of poetry for the Muses' Company Press. Hunter's most recent work of fiction is the murder mystery novel Queen of Diamonds. Published by Turnstone Press imprint Ravenstone, Queen of Diamonds is a mystery thriller about fake psychics and their wealthy clientele, set in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
One might think of a poem as, in the words of William Carlos Williams, [2] a "machine made of words." [3] A reader analyzing a poem is akin to a mechanic taking apart a machine in order to figure out how it works. There are many different reasons to analyze poetry.
Cervantes' first full collection of poetry illustrates the unique experience of a Chicana as she is coming of age. [1] As Lynette Seator writes in her analysis of the work, "The poems of Emplumada tell the story of Cervantes' life, her life as it was given to her and as she learned to live it, taking into herself what was good and turning the bad into a comprehension of social context."
That same year, Lane won the Governor General's Award for his collection Poems, New and Selected. [ 2 ] Lane lived for many years with Crozier in Saanichton , British Columbia, where he tended a garden of 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) which was featured on the television program Recreating Eden , [ 3 ] and which he wrote about in the memoir There is a ...
Category Winner Nominated Fiction: David Adams Richards, Nights Below Station Street: Margaret Atwood, Cat's Eye; Joan Clark, The Victory of Geraldine Gull; Mark Frutkin, Atmospheres Apollinaire
"Anti-Capitalist Critique and Travelling poetry in the Works of Lorna Dee Cervantes and Rage Against the Machine." By: Alexander, Donna Maria. Forum for Inter-American Research. 2012 April; 5.1. "The Geography Closest In": The Space of the Chicana in the Writings of Gloria Anzaldúa and Lorna Dee Cervantes. By: Alexander, Donna Maria.
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