Author: | William Gough | ISBN: | 9781927046142 |
Publisher: | Gull Pond Books | Publication: | September 28, 2013 |
Imprint: | GPB | Language: | English |
Author: | William Gough |
ISBN: | 9781927046142 |
Publisher: | Gull Pond Books |
Publication: | September 28, 2013 |
Imprint: | GPB |
Language: | English |
“This is the place where I remember friends and relatives. It's a book from my heart - and I'm inspired by the way that Shinto approaches encourage us to recall those who've left but are not forgotten. It's like planting bulbs in a fertile field. This is where I say my goodbyes.” This e-book receives updates as new poems form and old ones are re-released. An 'in-change' book.
The writings of William Gough:
"Gough’s writing is...poignant, spare, with the strength and subtlety of a fine woodcut..." E. Annie Proulx
"A wise, compassionate storyteller" Atom Egoyan
"The richness of language is in Gough's literary blood." Globe & Mail
"The work explodes with emotion, intensity, creativity." Drama-Logue
"There are so many wonderful qualities in Gough's magical book..." The Toronto Star
"...his ability to bring his wild settings into a sharp focus is never less than uncanny." Chicago Tribune
“This is the place where I remember friends and relatives. It's a book from my heart - and I'm inspired by the way that Shinto approaches encourage us to recall those who've left but are not forgotten. It's like planting bulbs in a fertile field. This is where I say my goodbyes.” This e-book receives updates as new poems form and old ones are re-released. An 'in-change' book.
The writings of William Gough:
"Gough’s writing is...poignant, spare, with the strength and subtlety of a fine woodcut..." E. Annie Proulx
"A wise, compassionate storyteller" Atom Egoyan
"The richness of language is in Gough's literary blood." Globe & Mail
"The work explodes with emotion, intensity, creativity." Drama-Logue
"There are so many wonderful qualities in Gough's magical book..." The Toronto Star
"...his ability to bring his wild settings into a sharp focus is never less than uncanny." Chicago Tribune