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Gravenhurst And Bethune And China: A Long Poem Chronicling A Road Trip From Toronto To Muskoka And Back Again is a book with a purpose: the author makes the case for changing the name of the town of Gravenhurst to Bethune while describing iconic Canadian travels in the summertime.
After a year in China, Canadian poet Martin Avery returns to Stratford and re-imagines it.
Crazy For Stratford: A Very Long Poem is a poetic chronicle of a road trip to the Stratford Festival in the summer of 2014 to see Crazy For You and other plays in Stratford, Canada.
The Yin And Yang Of China And Canada: Book 3 In The Longest Canadian Poem In History by Martin Avery is book #69 in The Great Wall Of China Book Series.
BethuneÕs War In China: In His Own Words (Poetry Notes For A New Novel) by Martin Avery is the result of the author's attempt to channel Dr. Norman Bethune to get his side of the story re: his work in the mountains of China.
The Longest Poem In Canada (Made In China): Spring, Again is Book One of a four volume series, a very long poem, part of The Great Wall Of China Book Series by Canadian author Martin Avery, in China, with 60 books and counting, plus 100 set in the West, as he aims to be one of the most prolific writers in history. The Longest Poem In Canada will be close to 1000 pages and 200,000 words. Collect them all! It's about the big themes: life, death, enlightenment, the end of the world, waking up, and life in Canada.
Swimming To China is Book #3 in the Great Wall Of China Books Series by Canadian author Martin Avery. He is the author of a dozen books of poetry and the winner of the Balzac Award for poetry, well-known as the author of How To Make Love In A Muskoka Chair and The Dorset Fire Tower Poem. Swimming To China is a marathon of poetry describing a marathon swim.
In 2014 the Canadian poet Martin Avery moved from Toronto, Canada, to Dalian, China, and he wrote a long poem about each city. Now the two poems are published together in one book, linking Dalian to Toronto and Canada to China.
Originally published in the early 1950s, The Scalpel, the Sword celebrates the turbulent career of Dr. Norman Bethune (1890-1939), a brilliant surgeon, campaigner against private medicine, communist, and graphic artist. Bethune belonged to that international contingent of individuals who recognized the threat of fascism in the world and went out courageously to try to defeat it. Born in Gravenhurst, Ontario, Bethune introduced innovative techniques in treating battlefield injuries and pioneered the use of blood transfusions to save lives, which made him a legend first in Spain during the civil war and later in China when he served with the armies of Mao Zedong in their fight against the invading Japanese. He is today remembered amongst the pantheon of Chinese revolutionary heroes. In Canada Bethune’s strong left-wing views made him persona non grata, but this highly readable and engaging account has helped to sustain the memory of a great man.
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