McCallum is the author of two books of poetry: The Music of Leaving published in October 2014 by Toronto's Demeter Press, and Nothing Gold Can Stay: A Mother and Father Remembered in 2011.
Mirza's latest book, The Book of Gold Leaves, was published in 2014 to critical acclaim.
Last month, this invaluable text was joined by an exceptional memoir, Memories of Ted Hughes, 1952-63 by his Cambridge friend Daniel Huws (Five Leaves, £5.99), published in an exquisite paperback edition by the contemporary designer Richard Hollis.
Danielewski is known for his unwavering commitment to so-called experimental fiction — that is, nonlinear or difficult fiction — and has had a significant following since his acclaimed first novel, "House of Leaves," was published in 2000.
"I respect the ability of the Medgar Evers conference to build community," said Martha Southgate, a novelist whose most recent book, "Third Girl From the Left," was published in 2005.
He sent back vivid little sketches of his wartime experiences, bracingly cheerful and encouraging to those left behind, published in church magazines under the byline "Padre".
His book, Left Behind, published in November 2000 in explanation of his resignation, deals a series of hammer blows at the Blair government's failures to do enough to help the poor, the unemployed and British manufacturing.
'Leaving Alexandria', published in 2012, was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize and won the Pen/Ackerley Prize.
After Shakespeare's death, Ben Jonson explicitly identified William Shakespeare, gentleman, as the author in the title of his eulogy, "To the Memory of My Beloved the Author, Mr. William Shakespeare and What He Hath Left Us", published in the First Folio (1623).
