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From the archives

The Envoy

Mark Carney has a plan

Bubble Weary in Trump's America

A dispatch from the early days of a divided nation

On Familiar Spirits

A senator warns against another witch hunt

Ruins Walk, Louisbourg

 

We share an apple on the point.

I carve Swiss Army slices while

angry waves gnaw the shore.

 

Wedges pinched between thumb

and blade. She munches idly,

toeing spiders in the sand.

 

The breeze holds all the rage of the

Atlantic. Traces of gunpowder

flare my history-tickled nostrils.

 

Beside us children in period dress

chase geese. Above is a sky

 

that has forgotten how to laugh.

 

David Huebert works, lives and writes in Halifax. His poetry and fiction have appeared in journals such as Event, Matrix, Existere, Vallum and The Antigonish Review.

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