reviews

A comparison between Norman Nathan's and Ralph Kinsey's poems is illuminating.

The compiler of an anthology of Canadian poetry has, it seems to me, three choices.

The best advice ever offered a young writer was given by F. Scott Fitzgerald: ;you've got to sell your heart, your strongest reactions, not just the little minor experiences that only touch you lightly ...

In Passage After Midnight, William Pillin speaks, now as an individual and now as a hew in all lands and ages ...

One important piece of advice from Ranier Maria Rilke's Letters To a Young Poet is understood and acted upon, at least tentatively or partially, by most of the nineteen contributors to Prismatic Voices.

Marjorie Battcock's collection of short lyrics are chiefly short poems of physical description, the details of which usually combine with economy and compactness to form a mood.

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.