
Steven Heighton’s Posthumous Book Is a Reckoning with Death
Instructions for the Drowning offers a glimpse of the closure the author may have hoped for
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Instructions for the Drowning offers a glimpse of the closure the author may have hoped for
Read MoreScott Griffin wants to create the most lucrative poetry prize in the world. Not everyone is happy
Read MoreFor decades, the celebrated author ruled the public’s imagination. But times change—how will he be read now?
Read MoreWhen M. NourbeSe Philip’s work on a slave ship massacre was translated without her consent, she didn’t recognize it anymore. Who ultimately owns the stories we tell?
Read MoreSuperfans contribute just as much to culture as the male musicians they love. Why haven’t they had the shine they deserve?
Read MoreThe writer insists that her books have happy endings—“insofar as there is someone left to tell the tale”
Read MoreI was taught to separate my feelings from my work. Making Witch, Please showed me the value of opening up
Read MoreHer stories are about the cost of living and the cost of love. It’s why they still endure
Read MoreHow educators are teaching the poetry of the man who oversaw residential schools
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