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Nigerian-Canadian poet, Tolu Oloruntoba wins $65,000 Griffin Poetry Prize - Vimarsana News

Nigerian-Canadian poet, Tolu Oloruntoba wins $65,000 Griffin Poetry Prize

Nigerian-Canadian writer and poet, Tolu Oloruntoba, has won the 2022 Griffin Poetry Prize for his collection, The Junta of Happenstance.

British Columbia poet Tolu Oloruntoba wins $65K Griffin Poetry Prize for The Junta of Happenstance - Vimarsana News

British Columbia poet Tolu Oloruntoba wins $65K Griffin Poetry Prize for The Junta of Happenstance

The $65,000 prize is one of the richest awards in the world for a book of poetry.

Source: cbc.ca
Liz Howard, Tolu Oloruntoba & David Bradford shortlisted for 2022 Griffin Poetry Prize - Vimarsana News

Liz Howard, Tolu Oloruntoba & David Bradford shortlisted for 2022 Griffin Poetry Prize

Liz Howard's Letters in a Bruised Cosmos, Tolu Oloruntoba's The Junta of Happenstance and David Bradford's Dream of No One But Myself comprise the Canadian shortlist for the $65,000 award.

Source: cbc.ca
Ed Roberson - Vimarsana News

Ed Roberson

Ed Roberson is the author of ten books of poetry including the chapbook Closest Pronunciation (Northwestern University Press, 2013). His most recent full-length collection, To See the Earth before the End of the World (Wesleyan University Press, 2010), was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Award and one of two runners-up for the Kingsley-Tufts Award. An earlier work,

Orion Magazine | Twenty-One Recommended Poetry Collections for Orion Readers - Vimarsana News

Orion Magazine | Twenty-One Recommended Poetry Collections for Orion Readers

“Imagine you must survive without running,” Ada Limón writes in one of The Carrying’s (Milkweed) early poems, and for a while I can imagine nothing but that. But then, a few pages later, she writes, “Perhaps we are always hurtling our bodies toward/ the thing that will obliterate us . . .” and I think, yes, I imagine that is also true. On and on this book goes, making me imagine the world in one way and then another. Consider her poem “American Pharoah,” in which the speaker is quite literally sick and tired but is forced to leave the house to see some horse “not even race, ...