Unfinished Monument Press

Unfinished Monument Press was founded in Toronto, Ontario in 1978 by Chris Faiers. It is presently operating out of Hamilton, Ontario under the editorship of James Deahl.

Books it has published include:

  • Dominion Day in Jail, Chris Faiers (1978)
  • College Streetcar Runs All Night, Chris Faiers (1979)
  • White Rasta, Chris Faiers (1980)
  • The Visible Man, Robert Priest (1980)
  • Real Poetry, James Deahl 1981
  • Sleeping in Ruins, Chris Faiers (1981)
  • Surplus Waste and Other Poems, Shaunt Basmajian (1982)
  • White Rasta in Wintertime, Chris Faiers (1982)
  • The Dead Leave Holes, Ben Phillips (1983)
  • Jack and Jill in Toronto, Jones (1983)
  • Five Minutes Ago They Dropped the Bomb, Chris Faiers (1984)
  • Poets Who Don't Dance, Shaunt Basmajian (1985)
  • Into This Dark Earth, James Deahl (1985)
  • Auschwitz, Wayne Ray (1985)
  • Qaani Lore, jwcurry (1985)
  • This is Hilarious, Marshall Hryciuk (1985)
  • A Stand Of Jackpine, James Deahl (1987)
  • Last Minute Instructions, Mark McCawley (1989)
  • Blackbirds, James Deahl (1999)
  • When Rivers Speak Unfinished Monument Press, 2001


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Famous quotes containing the words unfinished, monument and/or press:

    “A person taking stock in middle age is like an artist or composer looking at an unfinished work; but whereas the composer and the painter can erase some of their past efforts, we cannot. We are stuck with what we have lived through. The trick is to finish it with a sense of design and a flourish rather than to patch up the holes or merely to add new patches to it.”
    —Harry S. Broudy (b. 1905)

    “It is remarkable that the dead lie everywhere under stones.... Why should the monument be so much more enduring than the fame which it is designed to perpetuate,—a stone to a bone? “Here lies,”M”Here lies”;Mwhy do they not sometimes write, There rises? Is it a monument to the body only that is intended?”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The press is, almost without exception, corrupt.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)