A Very Dark Place
In the panic after 9/11, Canada enacted anti-terrorism legislation that curtailed civil liberties in favour of national security. Faced with American pressure, is the Harper government poised to go even further?
Read MoreJuly/August 2006
Memoirs by David Gilmour, Gail Gallant, and Xujun Eberlein; poetry by Gary Barwin, Michael Turner, Stuart Ross, and Rosemarie Waldrop; Tom Fennell sounds alarm bells over the limiting of civil liberties; Adnan Khan visits with the nomadic Kuchi tribe of Afghanistan; Michael Posner charts the importing of a hallucinogenic plant…
The Ends of the Earth
The literature of two island outposts, Newfoundland and Tasmania, has captured the international imagination
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Where Beauty Has No Ebb
Dublin is overrun with Eurotrash. To get to know the real Ireland, seek solitude and solace along the country’s many beaches
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The Long Walk of the Kuchi
A nomadic tribe confronts the latest chapter in Afghanistan’s tumultuous history
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Reawakening the Brief, and Other Unmentionables
A good set of underwear can reveal who we want to be
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Life After the Death of Jazz
The sound you hear over the bellyaching of purists is jazz’s fresh new blend
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The Changeling
What if she gave birth to a boy? My mother assured them she was having a girl
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Plants with Soul
How a mind-bending plant-based drug made its way from the Amazon jungle to the US Supreme Court
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Driving Lessons
The little thing is long and skinny. Its blue in the harsh morning light
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My Life with Tolstoy
Like the acting of Christopher Walken or the movies of Eric Rohmer, Tolstoy’s magnum opus is a magnet for foolish opinions
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