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Luminous Ink
Luminous Ink
2 posts | 1 read
Twenty-seven writers in Canada were asked to contribute pieces of original work describing how they see writing today. From Atwoods opening, through writing from Indigenous writers, the reader is given a sense of how twenty-seven of the countrys finest writers see their world today. With an introduction by the editors, Dionne Brand, Rabindranath Maharaj, and Tessa McWatt. Contributors include: Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje, Madeleine Thien, M G Vassanji, Lawrence Hill, Pascale Quiviger, Nino Ricci, Sheila Fischman, Heather ONeill, Camilla Gibb, Eden Robinson, Lee Maracle, Rawi Hage, Michael Helm, Lisa Moore, Rita Wong, Hiromi Goto, George Elliott Clarke, Nicole Brossard, Judith Thompson, David Chariandy, Richard Van Camp, Marie-Hlne Poitras, Stephen Henighan, Greg Hollingshead, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson.
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My nonfiction reads are in sync. ALFABET/ALPHABET, which I should finish today, is intimately concerned with how language guides identity and creative action. While not all the essays in LUMINOUS INK explore similar questions, a fair few of them do. I‘m loving both books.

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I made a start on this essay anthology while Rocco asked if I could pleasepleaseplease feed him early and also snuggle him. (Snuggles happened. Early breakfast did not.) The introduction was too dense and academic for me to really click with it, but Eden Robinson‘s piece was great. I‘m hoping for more like that and less of the “lemme show off how opaque and fancy I can be” stuff so many litfic writers trot out when they pen essays.

Eggbeater How could you resist that face? 😍 3mo
dabbe #radiantrocco #whataface! 🖤🐾🖤 3mo
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