Small Press Directory

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Daisy May Publishing Company
Pauline Cormier is available for school visits and presentations. She specializes in workshops for children, but also provides instruction for adults seeking to become published authors.

Danforth Review
Twenty-first century literature since 1999.

David S. Cross
To seek to know the life of the poet is to ask what a poem is "about". It simply is... what it is, and so is the author.

Davus Publishing
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, and is descended from its first settler. He has written novels, biographies and other non-fiction books, on topics from the definitive biography of Canada's first novelist to a political-economic study of the automobile.

Descant (Descant Arts and Letters Foundation)
Now in its third decade, Descant is a quarterly journal publishing new and established contemporary writers and visual artists from Canada and around the world.

Don't Touch Me
Don't Touch Me Comics is an anthology of alternative comics, distributed primarily in the Toronto area.

Dusty Owl Reading Series
The popular Dusty Owl Reading Series began in the early nineties in the heyday of Ottawa open mike poetry readings, and for five years it held forth in the late, lamented Cafe Wim on Sussex in the Market.

The Toronto Small Press Group is a non-profit arts organization that has dedicated itself to support reading, encourage publishing and writing and to increase an awareness of the literary community in Toronto and the GTA. Its mandate is to promote very small to medium-sized presses, by holding two Toronto Small Press Book Fairs in the spring and fall of each year, and by a series of literary events held throughout the year.

The Toronto Small Press Group grew out of the “Meet the Presses” events organized by Stuart Ross and Nick Power back in the 80s, which was then a once-a-month gathering featuring five or six small and micro presses displaying, selling, and reading from new work. A much larger gathering, The (first) Toronto Small Press Book Fair, became an annual event in 1987, and a biannual event in the fall of 1990. The fair has become an integral part of the Ontario literary community and is a greatly anticipated part of the literary seasonal calendar.

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