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Thirty-first Issue
Volume 13, No. 2
 

...letters

Re: Review Of the Riot That Never Was

Re: Review Of the Riot That Never Was, Response To James Jackson



features

Global Warring
By Michael Carbert

The Sentimentalists
By Claire Holden Rothman


fiction

Market Day
Reviewed by Lori Callaghan

Objects Of Worship
Reviewed by Vanessa Bonneau

The Jihadist
Reviewed by Correy Baldwin

Unwanted Hopeless Romantic Morons
Reviewed by Correy Baldwin

Wednesday Night At The End Of The World
Reviewed by Michael Varga


fiction at a glance

Josephine The Singer Or The Nation Of The Mice
Reviewed by Vanessa Bonneau


non-fiction

Afghanistan And Canada
Reviewed by Franc Gagnon

Encounters On The Passage: Inuit Meet The Explorers
Reviewed by Raquel Rivera

Growing With Canada: The Émigré Tradition In Canadian Music
Reviewed by Brian McMillan

Italy Revisited: Conversations With My Mother
Reviewed by Gina Roitman

Montreal Confidential
Reviewed by Dimitri Nasrallah

My Beloved Wager
Reviewed by Anna Leventhal

Selling Out
Reviewed by Eric Boodman

The Empire Within: Postcolonial Thought And Political Activism In Sixties Montreal
Reviewed by Eric Shragge

The Riot That Never Was: The Military Shooting Of Three Montrealers In 1832 And The Official Cover-up
Reviewed by Kate Forrest

Wild Geese: Buddhism In Canada
Reviewed by Sarah Fletcher


non-fiction at a glance

Every Goodbye Ain`t Gone: A Photo Narrative Of Black Heritage On Salt Spring Island
Reviewed by Mélanie Grondin

Paths Of Opportunity
Reviewed by Aparna Sanyal



poetry

Bhagavad Goalie
Reviewed by Ian McGillis

Blue Poppy
Reviewed by Dr. Bert Almon

Cast From Bells
Reviewed by Dr. Bert Almon

Pause For Breath
Reviewed by Dr. Bert Almon

Taproot Iv: Poetry, Prose And Images From The Eastern Townships
Reviewed by Mélanie Grondin

The Certainty Dream
Reviewed by Dr. Bert Almon

The Crow's Vow
Reviewed by Dr. Bert Almon



young readers

Camp Fossil Eyes
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

Chester`s Masterpiece
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

Here Comes The Bride
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

Human Nature
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

Somewhere In Blue
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

The Archeolojesters
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

Topsy-turvy Town
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham

When Stella Was Very, Very Small
Reviewed by Andrea Belcham




Human Nature
Jocelyn Pinet, Illustrated By Véronique Dumas
$19.95
hardcover 62 pp.
IQ Press ISBN 978-2-922417-81-4
young readers

Human Nature

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New Document Although it assumes the format of a children's picture book, Jocelyn Pinet's Human Nature seems best suited to older teen and adult readers. Pinet looks to natural phenomena and animal behaviour for guidance on leading a balanced life. The African baobab, for instance, teaches by its example that resource management will help us endure life's challenges. The caterpillar lends wisdom about personal transformation, the snail emphasizes the importance of refuge, and the single blade of grass represents an important individual contribution to a field of change. Véronique Dumas's simple black and white illustrations capture the essence of Pinet's philosophies. This is a book to be savoured.

Andrea Belcham is a reviewer and writer living in Pointe Claire.



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