Editor’s Note
Leslie Supnet Between April and July 1994, some 800,000 Rwandans were killed in the worst African genocide in modern times. The tragedy held a special interest for Canadians because of …
Read MoreMay 2009
Don Gillmor explains the enduring appeal of Harlequin romances; Susan Harada profiles Canada’s first female Chief Justice, Beverly McLachlin; Jina Moore relates a survivor’s account of the Hutu-Tutsi conflict in Rwanda; Daniel Stoffman analyzes Canada’s susceptibility to terrorist attacks; fiction by Craig Boyko…
The McLachlin Group
How Canada’s first female Chief Justice has taken the heat off the Supreme Court
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Are We Safe Yet?
Canada has made strides toward protecting its citizens from terrorism since 9/11, but we’re still far from secure
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That Old Flame
After sixty years, Harlequin Romance books are still enslaving readers. What’s their secret?
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The Intruder
Pullman awoke in the middle of the night, listening. He did not have to turn over to know that his wife was in bed beside him. He could feel the …
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The Poetry of Grief
Montreal filmmaker Denis Villeneuve brings the Polytechnique massacre to the screen
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Brisebois Drive
In our noisy, wired age, the bit players of history are consigned to oblivion
Read MoreThe Walrus Reads
Eight essential spring books
Read MoreWalk to the Black Rock
Montreal’s Irish community remembers its dead
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