Skip to content

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

Michelle Tisseyre

Michelle Tisseyre is a bilingual Quebec novelist and translator of fiction by English-speaking Canadian authors. Louis Riel, la fin d’un rêve, her translation of Rudy Wiebe’s The Scorched-Wood People, won the Governor General’s Award in 1985. She lives in Montreal.

Articles by
Michelle Tisseyre

Healing a Devastated Life

A Chinese daughter finds her inspiration in Norman Bethune November 2010
At a time when China is so often in the news and increasingly portrayed as an emerging threat to the West, Chinese-Canadian author Yan Li, who has a foot in both countries, offers a fresh perspective. Her newest novel, by turns candid and tender, tragic and comical, chronicles the travails of new Chinese immigrants in small-town…