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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
In The Apparition, M.G. Vassanji asks if living in harmony is worth the cost (opens the original)
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In the first pages of two-time Giller Prize-winning M.G. Vassanji’s new novel The Apparition, readers are introduced to the titular phenomenon: a sphere, shifting in colour and texture, appearing and vanishing above medieval Delhi during the period of the Delhi Sultanate at the beginning of the 14th century. The vision is “a little bigger than the brightest star,” notes the novel’s narrator, Amir Hassan al-Shirazi, a Sufi poet and historian. The cultural and religious diversity of the city assur
Emily Wilson’s Crossing the Wine-Dark Sea spotlights how ancient writing shapes modern times (opens the original)
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The late Irish poet Seamus Heaney’s 1984 collection, Station Island, begins with The Underground, a brief and stirring work about Heaney’s memories of his honeymoon with his wife, Marie. Heaney remembers running through the tunnels of the London Underground, with Marie in her “going-away coat speeding ahead/and me, me then like a fleet god gaining/upon you before you turned to a reed.” A few stanzas later, he’s alone in a station, listening for Marie’s step, barely resisting a glance over his sh
In Eliza Sunshine, Cree author Michelle Good considers the loss of the buffalo (opens the original)
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Historical records – their events smoothed over by time – have a way of abstracting consequence. Removed from contextual specificity such as testimony from the Indigenous people affected, existing 19th-century photographs displaying visual evidence of the buffalo’s decimation in North America often have little impact on 21st-century viewers beyond the fascination of the grotesque. In Saskatchewan and Montana and Michigan, for example, those photos show endless piles of buffalo bones, usually wit
Dan Werb finds wonder in the wild creatures that share our cities (opens the original)
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During the inaugural Camp Wavelength music festival on Toronto Island in 2015, I wandered from my tent around midnight seeking peace near the Gibraltar Point lighthouse. Alone, separated from the din of the city by Lake Ontario and with buoyant echoes of Do Make Say Think’s set still floating around in my ears, I spotted movement in the distance. A cautiously loping coyote stepped out from the bushes under a lamp on the path. We gazed at each other briefly, and it slunk back into the darkness. T
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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