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Moin Serneabat is an accomplished bilingual Canadian writer based in Regina, Saskatchewan. He is widely recognized for his critically acclaimed book Tale of the Evenings, published in 2013. His literary works have appeared in numerous esteemed literary journals and magazines across the globe, earning him recognition for his distinctive voice and intellectual depth.

Since 2013, he has maintained a sustained record as a published author and poet. To date, Moin Serneabat has authored three books in two different languages. In addition to Tale of the Evenings, he published two other books: Poems Mixed into the Color Blue and Poems Drenched in Rain, both written in a foreign language and published in 2024. Through these works, he has made a continued contribution to literary expression and cultural creativity.

Alongside his work as a poet, Moin Serneabat, as a researcher and scholar, has contributed to peer-reviewed academic literature addressing contemporary issues in education, academic recruitment, talent and performance, research methodology, and experiential learning. His published research includes work examining misalignment in university faculty recruitment and a scholarly guide addressing the development of theory for publication.

Fluent in four different languages, Moin Serneabat draws upon his rich linguistic expertise and diverse cultural perspective to cultivate his distinctive literary voice.

His writing—primarily surrealistic poetry—serves as a medium for conveying his philosophical ideas. Through his craft, he offers alternative lenses for interpreting the world, challenging conventional perceptions and embracing the abstract and alternative realities.

Moin Serneabat holds a Master's degree from the University of Regina in Canada.

He continues to enrich contemporary literature both in Canada and internationally.

Moin Serneabat biography in his own words -

m. Serneabat writes about

Whatever he feels
Writing about, and that’s all,
He usually allows to express
About himself

Because he believes, for a writer,
Except for this, “He Writes ...”
All other information must be
                           ‘Quite Irrelevant.’