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Amanda Jernigan’s Years, Months, Days
by Dancy Mason
by Dancy Mason
In her latest collection, Amanda Jernigan turns Mennonite hymns into formally exquisite poetry.
Browsing: Reviews
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Adrian Michael Kelly’s The Ambassador of What
by Jared Young
by Jared Young
Everything essential about Adrian Michael Kelly’s new story collection, The Ambassador of What, is right there in the very first…
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Edward Burtynsky, Jennifer Baichwal & Nick de Pencier’s Anthropocene
reviewed by Patricia Robertson
reviewed by Patricia Robertson
Anthropocene, the book, embodies the moral and aesthetic contradictions of the project as a whole.
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Cameron Anstee’s Book of Annotations
and Alice Major’sWelcome to the Anthropocene
Reviewed by Bruce Whiteman
and Alice Major’sWelcome to the Anthropocene
Reviewed by Bruce Whiteman
Cameron Anstee’s “Book of Annotations” and Alice Major’s “Welcome to the Anthropocene.”
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Liz Harmer’s The Amateurs
Reviewed by JC Sutcliffe
Reviewed by JC Sutcliffe
Liz Harmer’s sharp-eyed debut harnesses our high-tech fears to masterful effect.
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David Goudreault’s Mama’s Boy
Reviewed by Alex Good
Reviewed by Alex Good
Goudreault’s despicable, politically incorrect antihero pleads his case articulately, and entertainingly.
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Oisín Curran’s Blood Fable
Reviewed by Jesse Eckerlin
Reviewed by Jesse Eckerlin
While burying his cat, Shadow, the protagonist of Blood Fable, an unnamed, precocious boy of eleven, mysteriously claims to remember…
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David Chariandy’s Brother
Reviewed by Emily Donaldson
Reviewed by Emily Donaldson
In the violence-prone suburban Toronto housing complex that serves as the setting for David Chariandy’s Writers’ Trust Prize-winning novel, the…
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Camilla Grudova’s The Doll’s Alphabet
Reviewed by André Forget
Reviewed by André Forget
In his ground-breaking essay on the uncanny, Sigmund Freud describes the phenomenon as “that class of the terrifying which leads…