The Enduring Power of the Eclectic: The Antigonish Review at 50
byWhen asked how The Antigonish Review has remained relevant after 50 years, Hodd credits the magazine’s eclecticism, a word that often appears in reference to TAR
Features
Rebecca Rose Traces a History of Halifax’s Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Communities
byDeftly crafted from interviews, archival records, organization minutes, photographs and other gay-related documents, Rose’s engaging book stands as the first full-length account of LGBTQ activism in Nova Scotia
Stompin’ Tom Connors is Like Canada: Savvy, Well Read, with Interests in Literature and Comparative Religion
byStompin’ Tom’s love of Canada came from his endless travels and conversations, and one of his strongest passions was that Canadians should be able to make it at home
Atlantic Canada Has Lost a Literary Giant in Silver Donald Cameron
byHis accomplishments were many and diverse. Every one of them was driven by the love of two things: a good story, and people. He wanted to make a better world for everyone.
In Memory of Publisher Joe Blades
by“Joe fell into the mode of a true small-press enthusiast. As a writer, publisher and broadcaster, he was committed to the written word.”
The Broken News: in memory of those Colchester County has lost
by“Our communities here are totally stunned, somehow finding a way to put their feet down, feel safe, and go on. My head can’t stop shaking.”
Ledgers Full of Women
byTrudy J. Morgan-Cole shares her some of her thoughts on the inspiration and writing process for Roll of the Bones.