An issue on Canadian Literature has been on the cards for a long time. Here it is, and…… here […]
Canadian Literature
Volume 24 Issue 4
Art must be our magic weapon: A conversation with Theodore A. Harris
I first came into contact with Theodore Harris when I was given the opportunity to moderate “Art as a […]
Deconstructing CANLIT: Considering the Other
— No language is neutral Derek Walcott To my students at the local university I announced that we would be […]
A Montreal Life
Between the ages of twenty-eight and forty-four, I lived for Montreal. Nothing could have budged me from this town. Pure […]
Life in America
I am walking along 21st Street toward 11th Avenue to see one exhibition which takes place in three different art […]
Literary Awards and the Spurned Writer
The 2011 literary awards season is drawing to an end, with new stars such as Esi Edugyan and Patrick deWitt […]
Ghazaling in English – A Canadian Poet’s Literary Journey
I was first introduced to ghazals by my father. Well, not really. I first heard ghazals at my father’s […]
De-complexioned
Burning hot it keeps becoming, and Professor Ivor and I have been traipsing around the island. Tall, angular, and […]
Le petit monstre
Il était une fois un petit monstre très laid et très méchant, qui portait en lui des […]
An Interview with Merrily Weisbord
Rana Bose (RB): Canadian Literature has been evolving in all directions. Literature out of a newer multicultural […]
Rope, A Tale Told in Prose and Verse
Rope, A Tale Told in Prose and Verse by Louise Carson. Broken Rules Press, 2011, 53 pages I first […]
Why to Read and How; or On Teaching and Being Taught
I don’t want to talk about what to read—that anyone can choose for themselves. What I want to talk about […]
Nature In A Box : representations of zoo animals in Canadian literature
Of late, I have been deluged with messages regarding the shifting of elephants from Toronto Zoo to the PAWS(Performing Animal […]
Miles to go
(Inspired by Robert Frost) If only I had enough pens, enough to write ghazals in my […]
Behind the Yellow Door
[Please note that this piece was originally published in Poetry Quebec. – ed] 3625 Aylmer Street, Montreal […]
il
C’est en descendant de la montagne que je l’aperçus pour la première fois. Mon premier réflexe eût été […]
The Cat’s Table
Canadian literature is as rich as its native children such as Joseph Boyden, who, Through Black Spruce, […]
“IN THE WRITERS’ WORDS…”
IN THE WRITERS’ WORDS Conversations with Eight Canadian Poets, Laurence Hutchman, Guernica Press, Toronto-Buffalo-Lancaster (UK), 2011 The1950s in Canada […]
Varnam
A deluge of water filled up the Sunday morning I went to see Varnam at the 35th edition of […]
The “SCULPTURED WATER” (A not so imaginary tale)
Los Angeles, February 1972 Dear children: When I myself was a child, in Italy, and toured the country […]