Bücher veröffentlicht von Quodsermo Publishing

Perilous Journey, by PhD scholar Brian T.W. Way, published by QuodSermo Publishing, offers an analytical overview of Canadian writer Don Gutteridge's novelistic oeuvre, examining works all of which are generally immersed in the world in which he grew up, embracing the local, seizing the everyday, exploring the experiences of boyhood, satirizing the political, reimagining the historical, and thematically ascending to the mythic.

Drawing on current curriculum, the work and research of renowned scholars, and especially his own teaching experience, Gutteridge examines the nature of student classification based on their understanding of literature, and its devastating impacts on learning progress throughout the years. Chronicling the negative consequences of assigning such categories to students (instead of designing separate programs for each group-forms of writing and expression more suited to their learning style and stage of development-the "general category" is often offered watered down academic courses), Gutteridge shares a number of experimental programs that have attempted to offer a few adjustments over the years (Fidler, 1969; Dixon, 1979; Medway, 1980; Holt, 1964). He hopes that the student classification based on the study of literature will go away as it patronizes and demeans the student groups. Instead, all students will be given equal opportunity to study fine literature. Central to this process is revitalizing a teaching system which incorporates both normal and advanced readers. That way, students, relative to their ability and learning style, will be able to comprehend more complicated texts and learn the moral, cultural, and psychological pleasures of literature on the way. Insightful and reflective, this is another good book from Gutteridge.

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.