Rudrapriya Rathore | The Walrus
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Rudrapriya Rathore

Rudrapriya Rathore’s work has appeared in Hazlitt, the Literary Review of Canada, Canadian Notes and Queries, and This Magazine. She lives in Toronto.
A woman's face is shown from different angles.
Arts & Culture / July/August 2019

The Risks of Exploring Trauma Through Fiction

July 2, 2019March 27, 2020 - by Rudrapriya Rathore

Anakana Schofield’s new novel Bina examines the psychology of suffering and abuse

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man speaking at Writer's Trust event
Books

Novelist Confronts the Fiction of a Progressive Toronto

November 16, 2017November 27, 2019 - by Rudrapriya Rathore

David Chariandy’s award-winning book explores family, race, and police violence

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Photograph courtesy of Humanitas
Books

Saying Too Much

June 7, 2016December 19, 2018 - by Rudrapriya Rathore

Madeleine Thien’s ambitious novel explores the perils of bearing witness

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Graphic by Paul Kim
Books

Many Shades of Invisible

May 19, 2016 - by Rudrapriya Rathore

In his new book, Kamal Al-Solaylee explores the powerlessness of having brown skin

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The July/August 2025 cover of The Walrus magazine featuring an image of a woman reading a book while listening to music. She is sitting in a room filled with plants that also has a window through which a city skyline can be seen. July/August 2025

Explore how tariffs are testing ties between Northern neighbours, the death of the middle class musician, Afghanistan’s lost generation, and more.
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© 2023 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
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​​The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

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As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

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Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus


How’s The Walrus?

As the executive director, I am frequently asked this question. These days, I reply: “The Walrus was made for this moment.” From on-again, off-again trade news and negotiations to a new prime minister, we are committed to Canada’s conversations. We launched six regional bureaus earlier this year to ensure comprehensive coverage across this great country of ours. But we can’t do this alone. As a non-profit newsroom, this work isn’t possible without our readers’ support. If you believe in Canada’s stories, support our paywall-free journalism with a donation today.

Our team is small, but our commitment is big; just like our country. Every story we publish is the result of writers, artists, and editors going the extra mile (well, kilometres) to bring Canada closer together through compelling, fact-checked, and regionally grounded reporting.

Thank you for your support.

Jennifer Hollett
Executive Director, The Walrus

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