Oh, Canada: Former CBC head Richard Stursberg critiques our current literary climate in a new long essay
Lament for a Literature: The Collapse of Canadian Book PublishingRichard StursbergSutherland Quarterly “No one will know how we lived,” wrote...
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Lament for a Literature: The Collapse of Canadian Book PublishingRichard StursbergSutherland Quarterly “No one will know how we lived,” wrote...
"We wanted to highlight independent booksellers and the important role they play in the literary community."
Krawec is reading as an activist first, not as a literary critic.
What our literary output offers is not a vision of perfectibility but an attempt to reckon with our world in all its contradiction, ambiguity, and fractiousness.
Helwig displays an almost preternatural empathy and a willingness to meet people where they are.
"The timing of launching Rivkah is not a coincidence. It's the point."
The ranks of Canadian protesters who have been punished for speaking out about the slaughter in Gaza are extensive.
Kids Can was not the only source of anger over the post.
The combined slipperiness and multifaceted aspect of language is all over this volume.
Reva knows that the happy ending she provides midway through the novel is not only fiction, but a betrayal of the truth.