Columnists
-
June 30, 2021Brain Fog: An Essay
By A.H. ReaumeBrain Fog: An Essay[1]“I am…” I type.But then a thought fords the sentence. My fingers hover above the keyboard, like soldiers awaiting a command. I have… forgotten something. But what?I can ...
-
June 28, 2021Necessary Residential School Reading
By Waubgeshig RiceAs more and more mass graves at former residential school sites are brought to light, many Canadians are finally realizing the extent of genocide in this country, while many Indigenous people are reliving ...
-
June 25, 2021A daydreamer’s guide to the world outside
By Jon-Erik LappanoHow children’s stories can cultivate connection to nature, and why I look wistfully out of windows I’ve spent most spare moments I’ve had during the recent time blob staring out of windows. Between ...
-
June 04, 2021Book Therapy: Care Of
By Stacey May Fowles“I never set out to be a queer author. I really didn’t. I just loved writing and especially telling stories. I know now in retrospect that I was feeding and watering a vast and hollow space inside ...
-
June 01, 2021Podcasting about Indigenous books
By Waubgeshig RiceThe world of podcasting is already saturated. Even book podcasts are abundant, with various shows focusing on everything from reviews to an author’s body of work to genre. Although it seems a new podcast ...
-
May 28, 2021The Writing Moment with... Word Service
By Daniel Scott Tysdal“A waste of skin.”That’s what I am. At least according to the Starbucks customer who hurled this insult (and others) at me, when I informed her we were out of honey.According to various customers ...
-
May 17, 2021Book Therapy: The Quiet is Loud
By Stacey May Fowles“The more people we can have around us that who we can trust, the more we can work on finding ways to thrive in this world we live in.The one that sometimes hates us.”—Samantha Garner, The Quiet ...
-
May 10, 2021Going Beyond the Booklists
By Michele Daniels“Unprecedented” seems to be one of the keywords people often use to describe the past 14 months, and while that may continue to be true, I have also personally found another word that equally resonated ...
-
May 05, 2021Overcoming Imposter Syndrome
By Waubgeshig RiceI have felt like an imposter. There have been times throughout my writing career when I’ve asked myself do I belong in this space? Do I deserve this opportunity? Am I skilled enough to call myself an ...
-
April 29, 2021On slowing down and appreciating the little things
By Chelene KnightWith so much going on in the world and in our own individual lives, it’s easy enough to let small pieces of happiness slip through our fingers. As a writer wearing so many hats, I won’t lie, sometimes ...