A European sensibility infuses the stories in Montreal resident Mikhail Iossel’s latest story collection
Iossel's chosen technique has the paradoxical effect of simultaneously speeding the prose up and slowing it down.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Iossel's chosen technique has the paradoxical effect of simultaneously speeding the prose up and slowing it down.
Alexander MacLeod, Alistair's son and a fellow M&S author, said he had "no knowledge of this change."
Better not to include it in this series at all than to include it in even a mildly bowdlerized form.
Sutherland says the structure of the story was "a risk" that arose out of her belief that "every enslaved person deserves to have their story told with dignity."
Ferrante's tale shows the ongoing potential for the short form to continue to evolve outside a strictly mimetic mode.
Belcourt's tactic in "lived experience" is to trouble this unquestioned notion of progress and urban gentrification.
The presentation of the technology in the story firmly situates it in the tech skeptic realm.
Throughout the story, relationships between and among the characters are drawn in different shades.
Lazarus, raised from the dead, is a potent biblical allusion for the marionette that comes to life as a woman.
"Pending Licensor Approval" is structured largely as a conversation between a writer and a bartender.