Status Updates From The uncollected Acorn

"Prairie Voices" is an important practical poem for poets new to the region. It takes note of local gaps in the freedom Canada is known for, and makes curious observations about its effect on racialization (seemingly worse now than on publication). I laughed at the relatability of faux lefties associating pale ginger Maritime tone with Blackness? Although at least his hypocrites were more normal workers than Academia

I didn't like the title of, "Dolphins Are People." Too jerky. But a warning to visitors to the Angloshpere, we are not so innocent. Cantor V is particularly dark and adult.

"Design for a Chessman" is equally critical and ends on a sad note.

Returning after a long break during which time I realize Canadian literary critics depoliticize their subjects too much, I find the poem I left off at comments on exactly that problem.

? Who didn't publish this?

Don't tell your Very Online friends this guy actually fought in the war. Their heads would explode. Oh wait, you should tell them.

Not sure if the speaker here is Cthulu or a Zamboni

He knows where to place Hungarians in the Oppression Olympics

Rest in peace, non-tankie dude https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Chi-ha

So. He warned us this would happen to white male unions.

Who didn't publish this?

Well, that was penetrating.