Mandelman’s Debba

September 1, 2010 by Caleb Powell  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

The Debba, by Avner Mandelman. Other Press, July 2010. 368 Pages. $14.95 Paper. Avner Mandelman’s short story collection, Talking to the Enemy, published in 2002, contains as cogent an indictment possible of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. Stark prose captures the moral darkness of two peoples trying to get even by separate mandates from God, and their [...]

Nazneen’s Moon

August 4, 2010 by Brian Fawcett  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Brian Fawcett reviews Nazneen Sheikh’s unique memoir, Moon Over Marrakesh

That Sinking Feeling

July 5, 2010 by Stan Persky  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Nobel Prize winning economist Joseph Stiglitz on the rough seas of capitalism.

Other Voices, Other Realms

June 13, 2010 by Stan Persky  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

International writing in the first decade of the 21st century. How “elsewhere” became merely relative, and the “exotic” referred only to “virtual reality.”

The New Ken Belford: Reaching Out without Selling Out

June 10, 2010 by John Harris  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

John Harris gives Ken Belford’s new book of poems the kind of close reading poets ought to be willing to kill to get, even when it doesn’t entirely come out the way they’d want.

Curb Your Enthusiasm, Eh?

May 27, 2010 by Stan Persky  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Reading Canadian writing. The conversation continues.

Adrift on the Ark

May 2, 2010 by Vivien Lougheed  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Vivien Lougheed reads Margaret Thompson’s animal stories, and thinks about the distance from here to Eden.

A New, Better Way to Read Canada’s Novels

March 27, 2010 by Gordon Lockheed  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Rigelhof on the good, the better, and the best.

Naomi Klein’s Excellent Adventures

March 7, 2010 by Stan Persky  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

From brand name bullies to the Chicago Boys, an intrepid reporter covers the capitalist waterfront.

Acknowledging a City’s Dark History

March 2, 2010 by Paul Strickland  
Filed under Books, Featured, Reviews

Prince George poet Barry McKinnon enters the millennium.

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