Cane Arrow Press

Cane Arrow Press Cane Arrow Press publishes the poetry of Trinidad & Tobago, new and old, and the literature of the West indian diaspora in the UK.

Saartje’s SongA poem for Saartje Baartman.
05/03/2024

Saartje’s Song

A poem for Saartje Baartman.

11/01/2024

Faustin Charles's "Stephen's Song is now available from the books page of our website:

Books from Cane Arrow Press

11/01/2024
Poetry peeps it’s the big 7.  O. for me next year!  and I’m planning to take myself and the poems (and/or stories/memoir...
30/07/2023

Poetry peeps it’s the big 7. O. for me next year! and I’m planning to take myself and the poems (and/or stories/memoir ) on a little trip called ‘I can’t believe I’m 70!’ kicking off at the Tom Thumb in Margate just after my birthday 9 Feb. I’m looking for some places to perform so would welcome suggestions from folk or folk who know folk /event organisers . That would be really helpful. Thank you so much !! And for those who’ve never heard of me this is my website http:/www.maggieharris.co.uk

Guyana Prize for Literature and Commonwealth Prizewinning Author & Poet

The incredible John Lyons, poet and painter, winner of many awards including The Peterloo and a Windrush Arts Achiever, ...
24/02/2022

The incredible John Lyons, poet and painter, winner of many awards including The Peterloo and a Windrush Arts Achiever, brings his love of Wales and his unique Trinidadian artistry to this collection which stems from his 1995 Arts Residency in North Wales. Available to order from Cane Arrow Press.

29/10/2019

A recent review for Maggie Harris's "On Watching a Lemon sail the Sea":

Maggie Harris was a featured guest at our monthly spoken word event in Clonakilty, Co. Cork, a few years ago and her reading was memorable. A great sense of presence that lingers to this day. Warm-spirited and generous, down-to-earth in a comfortable manner (that makes you feel better about being a mere human, engaging in day-to-day activities) but also sophisticated without any pretentiousness. The latter is all the more remarkable as Maggie has won a raft of awards including the Kent University TS Eliot Poetry Prize and the Guyana Prize for Literature.

When I ordered her 2019 collection, On Watching a Lemon Sail the Sea, in April I envisaged consuming it fairly rapidly, on a dank Irish afternoon or two, detached albeit with appreciation, as if flicking through photographs. Yet, it turned into quite a different experience. I read a few poems a day for weeks over breakfast, when time allowed, taking little journeys to the parts of the world that denote the sections that the book is divided into: England, Wales, Ireland, Guyana, and Elsewhere. What added greatly to the pleasure is that idiom, rhythm, and even the lay-out often match the locations and times that Maggie presents to her readers. But these are not just touristic day trips. The author probes emotional depths, redefines semantics, steeps places and times in hues that highlight aspects of history in ways I had not considered before.

Excellent slow food, delectably plated, well worth savouring!

Moze M. Jacobs, writer/co-curator @ Psoken Wrod, Clonakilty, Ireland

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