Another Open Door

Ann Elizabeth Carson latest book Another Open Door, published by Aeolus House

Available by email anncars@gmail.com >


 

Responses & Reviews

Review by Renia Tyminski
“Ann Carson’s insights are those of a decades-long feminist, a poet and prose writer who once again, in Another Open Door, reminds us of how powerfully nature brings us to our senses and helps us become whole again. It’s also a practical reflection on selfhood in a body that has adapted to the stages of life as a keenly observant and engaged Canadian. Ultimately, this varied collection points the way to what it sounds and looks like when we take charge of our own stories, while celebrating the various webs of relationship that make us aware of place and purpose.”

 

Cover Review by Olena Nitefor
“Such a beautiful cover – a sculpture that invites into a mysterious depth of its own opening and it’s own voluptuously bulbous body. The inward curl of one of the “flaps” at the opening is both welcoming inward and “sheltering” of that which has entered inside. For me, a rich in metaphor and deep in feeling “pear.” The subtle shade that the pear is casting onto its “space” on the cover situates this metaphorical richness into the reality of now. WOW dear Ann. I needed to understand and feel the richness of this cover as I sit here in cold and grey Berlin having read news from the two wars that I am following.”

 

“Always wonderful to hear or read your thought-provoking and evocative poetry, Ann! Congratulations!”
– Rosanna Battigelli

“Thanks Ann – really enjoyed your work and your connection to the natural world!”
– unknown

“Thank you Ann for the wonderful contemporary and memory poems.”
– Blaine

 

Branches Video collaboration with Jana Skarecky.

“Beautiful music and images, intertwined.”
– Caroline Di Giovanni

“What a gorgeous collaboration!”
– Penn Kemp

“Beautiful — my favorite photo — the buds”
– Sue Chenette

Branches

black tree branches
shape the winter sky,
autumn leaves long gone
stray nests of woven twigs
sway up high
tightly furled leaf buds
begin to stir.