Congrats! 🎉 Stunning cover. Look forward to checking out what's inside!

Is this your view every day? Gorgeous!

The Great Migration
Pavlo Buvdor
2025

The Frogs Sing Loudly in Spring
Christi Belcourt ~ Métis
2021

Embarkation
Alex Colville
1994

The blathering-on-academically-about-'community' poet who can't be bothered to respond to emails inviting them to a talk. 🤦😂

Curious to know why!

Your experience?

So true. Totally her own self. Maybe in the memoir it's too manic for me (the cleverness & hilarity). Not sure. Sometimes I think 'o god the prose is demanding too much admiration.' Then she'll pull up in a lowkey reflective paragraph & say, 'no, you're wrong, I can do this other thing too.' 😂

A peaceful weekend scene...

🍳 A Dardis, Issue 14 #MothArchives

And mine. Lovely.

Jan Davidsz. de Heem: some ravishing flowers to end his birthday.

Solie, Karen Karen Solie, recipient of a 2026 Windham-Campbell Prize for Poetry, Canada.

Congrats Karen Solie!
windhamcampbell.org/recipients/s...

Okay, made it halfway into this and a bit exhausted by it.

Taking a timeout to read DeWitt.

Book cover. Helen DeWitt and Ilya Gridneff's, Your Name Here. White ground with black text (The books in on a table in the bookstore, part...). Authors and title in larger red font.

Goin' in.

💕 what a moment! Congrats!

@jazzsnob99.bsky.social thanks for reposting my wee Lumper in @minorliteratures.bsky.social ! Love all the jazz you post. Highlight of every day!

Spring Ploughing
Maud Lewis
c. 1958

Four monochrome photographs of a white woman in 19th century attire for women cyclists, in four differennt poses with her bicycle.

US photographer Alice Austen's photographs fearured in the book 'Bicycling for Ladies' 1896 #womensart

Monochrome photograph featuring a view looking uo at two women sitting on an exterior wall of a building

Female Bauhaus students c.1927 #womensart

PLAGIARI[S]M Opens: Monday, March 16, 2026 12:00 AM Ends: Sunday, April 19, 2026 11:59 PM Description: We are accepting creative texts under the banner of “plagiarism.” You may make of this subject what yo…

submissions close Sunday at midnight...

details here:

minorliteratures.com/plagiarism/

April Time
Rita Letendre ~ Abenaki
1981

close-up of Siberian squill announcing spring.

2-storey white house with black roof and shutters (slightly rundown?) and lawn full of Siberian squill (small purple flowers) and a few yellow daffodils.

Love the eccentricity of this lawn smack in the middle of pristinely-manicured Rosedale.

Born on this day in 1606, in Utrecht, Jan Davidsz de Heem. Painter of the things of the world, in all their varied beauty. Here, fruits & oysters, butterflies & snails.

Thanks @markstate.bsky.social for reposting this one.🙏 😊

Not sure how I missed this comment. Thanks for reading it!! Also, love Kate Bush! 💕💕

close-up of Siberian squill announcing spring.

2-storey white house with black roof and shutters (slightly rundown?) and lawn full of Siberian squill (small purple flowers) and a few yellow daffodils.

Love the eccentricity of this lawn smack in the middle of pristinely-manicured Rosedale.

I feel this.

Looking forward to your new issue. What a lineup!

A closer look at Gliff by Ali Smith ✨
Gliff is a book about two homeless children who befriend a horse. This seemingly modest plot, however, is the basis for a dystopian novel which will seem unsettlingly contemporary to any reader.

Read more: https://dublinliteraryaward.ie/the-library/books/gliff/

A preview of the page from Poetry Foundation's essay, by Ben Libman, on Michael Ondaatje.

'In Canada, Ondaatje has always been understood as a poet ... His earliest efforts in this vein were supported by Coach House Books, an independent press known for its experimental and avant-garde disposition.'

Ben Libman on Michael Ondaatje: www.poetryfoundation.org/articles/178...