Roy Miki Books

Roy Miki is an acclaimed writer whose work delves into the intricacies of Canadian literature and multicultural identity. His critical analysis and editorial contributions illuminate key Canadian literary figures and movements. Miki's own poetry and critical writing often explore themes of race, memory, and social justice, offering readers profound insights into the Canadian experience. His literary legacy shapes the understanding of Canadian letters and its historical and cultural context.

In Flux
307 pages
11 hours of reading
4.8(5)Add rating
The politics of difference, mired in the violence of colonial history, are a dominant force in the socio-economic development of contemporary society as it strikes a balance between the acceptance of new cultures, and the absorption and gentrification of them. In this collection of essays edited by the University of Guelph's Smaro Kambourelli, Roy Miki--poet, scholar, and member of the Order of Canada--investigates the shifting currents of citizenship, globalization, and cultural practices facing Asian Canadians today through the connections of place and identity that have been forged through our developing national literature.
Flow
Poems Collected and New
640 pages
23 hours of reading
This collection showcases the critically acclaimed poetry of Roy Miki, featuring both new works and photographs. It highlights Miki's significance as one of Canada's leading poets, offering readers a comprehensive look at his artistic contributions and thematic explorations.
Peggy's Impossible Tale
56 pages
2 hours of reading
Peggy tells the story of the wonderful life of a guinea pig.
Dolphin SOS
32 pages
2 hours of reading
Provides a fictionalized account of how local children took it upon themselves to save three dolphins trapped in the ice in Newfoundland.

In Flux

Flow

Peggy's Impossible Tale

Dolphin SOS