The Second Language of Birds

by
 

Donna Langevin





Published by


Hidden Brook Press

ISBN - 1-894553-61-6

$15.95


Order this book by contacting the publisher at
writers@HiddenBrookPress.com
613-475-2368

or

  Order from your local bookstore. 

(
A TIP: If you order from your local bookstore
you will not have to pay delivery.
Give them the ISBN, the title,
our email address and our phone number
and they will order it from us with their purchase order number.
They don't have to pay for the book in advance so it is even quicker.
)





About the Author

Donna Langevin lives in Toronto and works as an ESL teacher for newcomers to Canada. Her poems have been published in many Canadian and American journals, and her first book of poetry, "Improvising in the Dark," came out in 1999 with watershed Books.



Blurb for Back of Book

 

About Donna Langevin's first book

Improvising in the Dark

 ...Langevin presents compact, assured erotic poems with a driving energy...

All in all, Langevin is an inspired, funny writer, qualities much needed in Canadian poetry.

 

- Cheryl Sutherland, Arc, Winter 2001

     ______________

 ....she covers everything from the contents of her purse to metaphysical musings about the life of a dead nun. Her work is accessible and polished.

- Jennifer Footman, Poemata, September - October, 2001

___________________________

 

Her work is accessible and polished.

- Jennifer Footman, Poemata, September - Octorber, 2001






About Donna Langevin’s second book
The Second Language of Birds


There is a sureness here, a confidence, that seduces the reader. The language flows as naturally as the rivers her mother lived beside ... The main things that make these poems so moving are the highly developed sense of empathy and ability to invoke the ineffable with the use of piercing sensual detail.
PAT  Jasper, author of The Outlines of Our Warm Bodies and Background Music


Donna Langevin’s second poetry collection is as lyrical, poignant and playful as her first ... Quintessentially Canadian nature imagery is threaded through the book.
Kate Rogers, The Ambassador, 2005