Nathan Ripley on the intimidation of writing in “the best genre”
The author of psychological thrillers says his respect for the horror genre may explain why he has had difficulty writing in the genre.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
The author of psychological thrillers says his respect for the horror genre may explain why he has had difficulty writing in the genre.
Manga creator Junji Ito’s work is a terrifying combination of enclosed spaces, group mania, and obsessive desire, writes Cutter.
Michael Crummey talks fiction, Newfoundland, and landscape: “I had lived in Labrador for a while and I had the very real sense that this place could kill you.”
Adrian Michael Kelly uses a train ride as a means to examine a character who is much less upright than he at first appears.
Tyler Keevil's brief two-hander is a parable about what it takes to be an artist.
Souvankham Thammavongsa's story is a multi-layered tale of a former boxer who takes a job at his sister's nail salon.
Kate Cayley's emotionally shattering story is about the struggles of adult children managing a parent's end-of-life care.
The Canadian novelist and short story writer has put together a list that provides a robust cross-section of Canadian short fiction in the 21st century.