Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
10 MIN LESEZEIT

Self poems

AGONY EDITOR

Dear Agony Editor,

My mother is 83 and believes she’s a brilliant poet. She is not. She has self-published three books of poetry and, while she’s tight-lipped, I’m guessing her printing bill to date is about $10,000. Meanwhile, the books are piling up, unsold, around her apartment. I want to be supportive, but I also don’t want her to keep spending money foolishly. What can I do?

Lesen Sie den vollständigen Artikel und viele weitere in dieser Ausgabe von Quill & Quire
Kaufoptionen unten
Wenn Sie die Ausgabe besitzen, Anmelden um den vollständigen Artikel jetzt zu lesen.
Digitale Einzelausgabe July/August 2017
 
€5,99 / issue
Diese Ausgabe und andere ältere Ausgaben sind nicht in einer neuen Abonnement. Das Abonnement enthält die letzte reguläre Ausgabe und die während des Abonnements erscheinenden neuen Ausgaben. Quill & Quire

Dieser Artikel stammt aus...


View Issues
Quill & Quire
July/August 2017
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Quill and Quire
Contributors
Kelsey Wroten, who drew this issue’s cover, is a freelance
Travel talk
While social media is a powerful tool for change, nothing beats face-to-face conversations
FRONTMATTER
Plotting the crime
Shari Lapena follows up her bestselling thriller The Couple Next Door with another domestic nailbiter BY NABEN RUTHNUM
Meeting place
The Writers’ Union of Canada moves one step closer toward implementing its much-needed equity plan BY SUE CARTER
A new Day has come
The party continues at the world’s oldest LGBTQ bookstore
Haunted houses
The confluence of mental-health issues on campus and an affinity for horror novels led to the creation of my latest book,
FEATURES
A level playing field
How Canadian publishers are recognizing the need for more trained Indigenous editors BY SUE CARTER
Shaping the future
Why the Indigenous Editors Circle is a vital next step toward re-envisioning editorial practices on Turtle Island
2017 FALL PREVIEW
Fiction
FOR KEVIN HARDCASTLE, being a writer has a lot in common
Non-fiction
This season, two books from seasoned writers take very
REVIEWS
Oh, Canada
Nick Mount’s survey of CanLit provides a panoramic scope, but largely avoids lingering close-ups BY BARDIA SINAEE
Regrets, they’ve had a few
The characters in Bill Gaston’s latest story collection struggle with making questionable – or outright bad – decisions BY ADAM NAYMAN
Domestic discord
Two novels focus on events that cause carefully constructed facades to decay BY ROBERT J. WIERSEMA
House bound
Roo Borson and Kate Caley examine various notions of how we conceive of home BY MICHELINE MAYLOR
Read all about it
Bertrand Laverdure incorporates a variety of stylistic approaches to deconstruct the effects of literature on its consumers BY STEVEN W. BEATTIE
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Facing facts
Jacques Pasquet’s haunting story introduces children to the concept of climate change in an age-appropriate manner BY JULIA GILBERT
Rock solid
The language and landscape of Newfoundland are brought to life in two rollicking new books BY ANDREAE CALLANAN
Charmed life
The first two books in a new series from Kallie George offer readers gentle adventure featuring a cast of lovable woodland creatures
Age of innocence
The story of an almost-teen girl overcoming a physical disability is decidedly sweet and uplifting BY SHANNON OZIRNY
Where the heart is
Heather Smith’s brilliant sophomore effort is the perfect balance of devastating and hopeful BY DORY CERNY
Book Making
Collective evolution
Three academic authors take advantage of a rare opportunity to give feedback into their book’s cover design BY CONAN TOBIAS