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Issue 162

The Contrapuntal Gardener

The common denominator for me, at least, in these contrapuntal landspes is the central figure of the fruit tree. No garden, even those we create in our mind’s eye, seems complete without a fruit tree, so something seemed terribly amiss in the garden we inherited from the previous owner of our Waterloo home. Read more.

Mariam Pirbhai in
Issue 162

Stories from Dry Land

“But I invent details. For instance, being certain they were in love. I didn’t even know what love was, or that people could fall out of it. And I imagine them young and beautiful—the envy of everyone when they danced. But they don’t look young, or beautiful, in photos. I also know we were poor, but there are no memories about that. I remember us content.”? Read more.

Rishi Midha in
Issue 153

On the Memory Set

In 1984, when I was thirty-four and living in Paraguay, I decided to write a play. I’d never written a play. I’d studied Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Peter Shaffer’s The Royal Hunt of the Sun, I’d seen a few plays, yes, but in fact I knew virtually nothing about theatre. But there’d been a notice in […] Read more.

Dora Dueck in

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The Writer’s Corner

May 31, 2022

Mariam Pirbhai’s Writing Space

My Writing Space, in Ginger, Green and Gold My writing space is nothing fancier than a second bedroom-turned-home-office in a suburban home. Perhaps to offset its builder’s-beige-ordinariness, I repainted the walls an earthy shade of “ginger,” but now this colour only makes me think of dhal, the lentil curry that is a culinary staple in […]

Mariam Pirbhai in
May 26, 2022

Finding the Form with Jannie Edwards

On Writing “All-Night Mirror: Notes Toward an Elegy” After my older sister died and I went to Wales to help my nieces arrange to bring her body back from Turkish Cyprus, plan her funeral (or in her terms, a FUN-eral) and sort through her chaotic affairs, we discovered in her papers that she wanted a […]

Jannie Edwards in
May 24, 2022

Ringing Changes: Steven Heighton on Sound and Sensibility

It was with great sadness that I heard of the pending death, from ncer, of Steve Heighton, one of TNQ’s initial “Wild Writers”, though I was grateful to have the opportunity to let him know how much I admired him, as a person and a writer. He responded with his usual good grace. A kind, […]

Kim Jernigan in