Skip to content
Literary Review of Canada logo

From the archives

Claim Game

The high stakes of fraudulent identity

Sasha Chabot-Gaspé

But Blind They Were

The fallacy of an empty continent

Elaine Coburn

The Canadian Conversation

A Polish journalist’s perspective on residential schools

Magdalena Milosz
Back Issues

June 2018

Purchase Issue
Meaghan Way Meaghan Way is an illustrator based in Toronto. She loves architecture, sculpture, set design, bold colours, and layered textures. Her work has been recognized by the Society of Illustrators, 3×3, and Applied Arts; her clients include Vice, Samsung, Frank + Oak, Canon, and Droga5.

A Little Sincerity

A note from the editor-in-chief

Sarmishta Subramanian

CanLit’s Comedy Problem

Pardon My Parka, and other humorous Canadian initiatives

Pasha Malla

Is the Male Libido Really to Blame?

Sex, power, and #MeToo

Andy Lamey

Temporary Spaces of Joy and Freedom

Leanne Betasamosake Simpson in conversation with Dionne Brand

Dionne Brand and Leanne Betasamosake Simpson

The Child As Organizational Colleague

Lessons learn from the “Tiny anarchic guerrillas” in our midst

Ian Garrick Mason

The Other Side of “Irish Eyes”

Brian Mulroney abroad and at home

Martin Patriquin

An Iconoclast Protests

A grand parable of modern scapegoating

Mark Fried

The Mother as Spider

Being a woman and an artist in the world

Kate Taylor

Sisterhood of the Secret Pantaloons

Suffragists and their descendants

Susan Whitney

The Americanization of Oscar Wilde

The early days of a modern celebrity

Gregory Mackie

Scenes from a Marriage

One woman's life in Haile Selassie’s Ethiopia

Donna Bailey Nurse

The Oil Stays in the Picture

The tar sands and a war of images

Brian Jacobson