All authors have, in the words of Stewart, “been shaped in some part by Prince Edward Island,” and were given great leeway in defining “horror” on their own terms
by : Ryan O'Connor
Editions
A thoughtful, sensitive depiction of one boy’s struggle to come to terms with the truth about his family
Working toward an encyclopedia of Newfoundland knowledge, Pam Hall recognizes the collaborative nature of understanding
In Uncertain Weights and Measures, Tatiana is a compelling protagonist, incisive in her analysis of the world around her, determined, even as a girl, to escape the conventional domestic dependency of the women she sees around her
Andy Flanagan shares the story of how Second World War prison guards regularly inspected Andrew “Ando” Flanagan’s diary and blacked out sections, ripped them out or beat him for what he wrote
In absorbing passages that evoke the seduction and subterfuge found in spy thrillers, McKeon chronicles her encounters with female leaders of men’s rights groups
“It’s as if we began performing this idea of Newfoundland culture just at the time we were no longer living it firsthand”
Bala is ahead by a century in the cricket score of politically powerful contemporary fiction
Treading respectfully in foreign lands is good for your health
Women’s studies, diaries and letters offer fresh perspectives on herstory
Darryl Whetter’s Search Box Bed ponders exciting new sexualities emerging in and from the new media landscape; what then might our new poetries become?
An adapted introduction (on the importance of satire) to Edward Riche’s new essay collection, Bag of Hammers
