Articles
Seventy-five years after its publication, Stan Persky takes note of George Orwell’s “Homage to Catalonia,” and its anniversary.
Brian Fawcett, in the cold after Toronto’s ice storm, has some things to say, and some questions for the City of Toronto and its electrical ultility.
Stan Persky presses the TV power button to discover some dead ducks.
George Bowering finds a pronoun in the wrong seat on an airliner, placed there by a writer who should know better.
Brian Fawcett doesn’t find David Gilmour’s disinterest in teaching women writers criminal. What bothers him is the hysterical response to it.
Norbert Ruebsaat on the boy who didn’t like ice cream.
Michael Boughn has been teaching “The New American Poetry” in recent years, and thinking about what it means.
A. Resident posts a warning to those readers who might be thinking of getting involved in a public consultation with urban planners and developers.
Dan Gawthrop is keeping an eye on Pope Francis.
John Harris concludes his extended essay about Hartley Coleridge (1796-1849), the son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge