reviews

These books have diversity of themes, diversity of outlooks, and diversity of geographical settings.

Worlds Apart is a collection of six one-act plays by Norman Williams.

Although the voices praising French Canada and its people have been frequently those of the Canadiens themselves, we must recognize that the Canadians of French speech have wrought miracles in their determination to remain a group and provide a society so that their identity would be preserved.

This is the third volume of verse by the Montreal poet Miriam Waddington and provides an apt occasion for a review of her development.

Raymond Souster is one of the very few good poets practisinig in Canada today who has neither succumbed to the lure of the symbold drawn from the academically proper mythological or psychological sources nor crowded his lines with metaphors that tax the ingenuity of readers to read more than 'being' into them.

This is the first booklet published by the Klanak Press, and it is a very delightful one.

Winds of Unreason is the first published volume of a young Montreal poet.

Two books of verse in one year by Louis Dudek!

The Singing Forest evokes the joys of physical love with something of the lush richness of Canticles.

Most of the poems in this first book are just as flat, prosy and two-dimensional as the prairie wheat fields which the author describes with such exactness.