Geist 113, Summer 2019.
Stephen Henighan examines the decline of left nationalism in Canada; Duncan Cairns-Brenner captures intimate moments in the bedrooms of strangers; Miriam Libicki recalls accusations that she was an unfit parent after letting her children play outside; Hàn Fúsēn wanders around town with a writer of magic realism.
Also in Geist 113:
Shyla Seller meets a mummy named Jutmosa
Patrick Lane remembers poet Al Purdy
Chernobyl aftermath unveils the resilience of nature
Kris Rothstein reviews Fleishman Is in Trouble
Michał Kozłowski shares San Francisco with his Polish cousin
The Fever: Canadian history in the form of tarot cards
Alberto Manguel compares Marilla of Green Gables to the Wife of Bath
Embark on an expedition into the mind of a dog with Geoff Inverarity
Are monsters like Godzilla the heroes our planet deserves?
Kristen Den Hartog investigates her ancestors, unlocking old mysteries
The National Map of Canadian Booze
The WINNERS of the 15th Annual Literal Literary Postcard Story Contest
…and the world’s most difficult crossword puzzle!
