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From the archives

God of Poetry

Apollo was about more than going to the moon

Climbing Down from Vimy Ridge

One of Canada’s leading historians makes a different case for military success

Plate Appearances

José Bautista and the Temple of Dome

Catherine Khordoc

Catherine Khordoc teaches Québécois literature at Carleton University. Her translation of Mélikah Abdelmoumen’s Baldwin, Styron, and Me was a finalist for the 2025 Governor General’s Literary Awards.

Articles by
Catherine Khordoc

In Port-au-Prince

The latest from Dany Laferrière May 2026
Dany Laferrière is known for writing novels that tend to be autobiographical or at least autofictional. He talks about his immigration to Montreal from Port-au-Prince and his early days as a writer in his 1985 debut, Comment faire l’amour avec un nègre sans se fatiguer (later published in English as How to Make Love to a Negro Without Getting Tired

Survey Says

Nationalism in so many words October 2025
Nationalism is having a moment — at least in Canada. As I write this from my home in Ottawa, a reinvigorated pride in this country is palpable. People who were not feeling especially celebratory in recent years are eager to make it clear that we are a sovereign, independent country. There’s no talk of a fifty-first state in these…