Böcker av Miguel A O Iglesias

Part of the "CanLit Revealed" series, The Canadian Poet Who Wrote Himself Whole is one of MSc Miguel Ángel Olivé Iglesias' finest analytical essay books on Canadian literature ever written about Don Gutteridge, one of Canada's finest CanLit figures. This collection of essays spans the full dynamic literary carrier of Don Gutteridge and includes a comprehensive biography and autobiography. Learn how this icon of Canadian literature wrote himself whole. This read will open your eyes to a wonderful world of CanLit that you might not have been privileged to be part of.After years of studying Canadian literature, Professor Miguel Ángel Olivé Iglesias, has a unique understanding of how Don Gutteridge, an icon of Canadian literature, fits into the tapestry of Canadian culture.

This book, "On the Breeze of Canadian Literature" is a collection of essays and reviews on Canadian literature written by international scholars, Edited by Master Scholar and Poet, M.Sc. Miguel Ángel Olivé Iglesias. "On the Breeze of Canadian Literature" is published by QuodSermo Publishing as part of the CanLit Revealed series of books.

Five Canadian Poets: Analytical Essays on James Deahl, John B. Lee, Don Gutteridge, Glen Sorestad, A. F. Moritz is a sizable jewel. One of the many commendations I can point out about the book is that it is a result of long and intensive study, undertaken with a passion and style inherent in the editor. They grant a distinct flavor to the core significance of this formidable compendium. The project was ambitious but it was notably completed. It succeeded in harmonizing into a single book five outstanding poets from the immense Canadian literary world. Readers will have the possibility to hold in their hands, in one piece, the lives and oeuvre of men who have been multi-published, celebrated, awarded and admired in and outside Canada, aspects the editor-essayist has vividly remarked. They have left a rich legacy he especially illustrated and substantiated, acting as that "lit middleman" readers would come to for clarification and for seeing clues as to which paths are helpful in relating to and enjoying poetry.