Vienna
By Poetry Issue 129
He leads her
through the streets lined with stands of bleary pears
and baby shoes, through the city stunned
with bunkers, some of the 750,000 built in the Hoxha years.
In the Studio
By Visual Art Issue 111
I’m crowdsourcing these skills from local weavers and the older women in my family—my grandmothers and aunts—who are now scattered all over the world. They’re sharing stories of various such beds they’d woven or inherited and sending videos and patterns over WhatsApp.
Read MoreA Place for All People
By Culture Issue 105
It’s easy to imagine Day marching alongside those now promoting racial equality, the dignified treatment of immigrants, workers’ rights, pacifism, and income equity.
Read MoreA Place for All People
By Culture Issue 105
It’s easy to imagine Day marching alongside those now promoting racial equality, the dignified treatment of immigrants, workers’ rights, pacifism, and income equity.
Read MoreIn Consequence
By Poetry Issue 102
Joyous and broken, we stared at our hands, folded, strangely unable to pray.
Read MoreA Conversation with Rudy Wiebe
By Interview Issue 90
Rudy Wiebe was born in 1934 in Speedwell, a small Mennonite community in northern Saskatchewan. His parents had fled Russia in 1930 and became part of the last generation of homesteaders to settle the Canadian West. In 1947 Wiebe’s family moved to southern Alberta. Wiebe studied literature at the University of Alberta and the University…
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