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From the archives

Between Words

Anne Carson’s new book-without-a-spine, and the spiritual experience of centrelessness

O Brother, Where Art Thou?

A postmodern elegy from our most original writer

Boredom as a Political Weapon

Saul Bellow fought banality—and taught us to look hard at the world

Marcus Gee

Marcus Gee is editorial page editor of The Globe and Mail.

Articles by
Marcus Gee

The Real George W.

A Canadian academic sees effective leadership behind the caricature July–August 2005
For years now, people have been trying to pigeonhole George W. Bush. When he first ran for the presidency, they dismissed him as “Shrub,” a know-nothing frat boy pushed onto the stage by his daddy’s rich friends to front for the oil industry. After he entered the White House, they painted him as the “Toxic Texan,” the…