reviewed by Caitlyn Carr In the fall of 2020, Arleen Paré’s nineteen-year-old grandson moved into the basement of the home she shares with her wife in Victoria. While witnessing his struggles with …

reviewed by Wren Ashenhurst Future Howl, released in 2025 from Gaspereau Press, is the latest in Sue Goyette’s illustrious literary career. It meditates on themes of trauma and survival—personal, s…

Two poets at different stages of their careers come together to explore identity, memory, labour, and place.

Origins Acknowledgement of the Land The Al and Eurithe Purdy A-frame Association acknowledges that our residency and the activities of our writers-in-residence are sited on the traditional territories...

In this collaborative workshop of radical language-making, Winston Lê, Rahat Kurd, and Jane Shi will take you through a transmutational experience of exploring namesakes, neologisms (newly-coined word...

The author of Journeys to the Nearby talks about lifelong accumulations, the inseparability of text and illustrations, and creative fermentation. Go to full post ...read more

Two poets at different stages of their careers come together to explore identity, memory, labour, and place.

Chris Banks asked Selena Mercuri, Reviews Editor for The New Quarterly, a series of questions about the state of reviewing in Canada and the answers were fascinating. You are in for a treat! Tell u…

For so many of us poets, the passing of Sandy Shreve earlier this year has spurred much reflection, and numerous thoughtful tributes t...

Origins Acknowledgement of the Land The Al and Eurithe Purdy A-frame Association acknowledges that our residency and the activities of our writers-in-residence are sited on the traditional territories...