Avery Qurashi Reviews New Fiction for EVENT 52/1
Event Mags • December 11Avery Qurashi Reviews: Cynthia Flood, You Are Here, Biblioasis, 2022 Clark Blaise, This Time, That Place, Biblioasis, 2022 Both born...
Julien Farout Reviews New Novels for EVENT 52/1
Event Mags • December 4Julien Farout Reviews: Michael Hingston, Try Not to Be Strange, Biblioasis, 2022 Heidi Sopinka, Utopia, Hamish Hamilton, 2022 Michael...
Susan Sanford Blades Reviews New Fiction for EVENT 52/1
Event Mags • November 23Susan Sanford Blades Reviews: Erica McKeen, Tear, Invisible Publishing, 2022 Jowita Bydlowska, Possessed, Dundurn Press, 2022 What...
A Two-Way Flow: Elena Johnson Interviews Samantha Jones
Event Mags • November 6Samantha Jones (she/her) is an earth scientist, writer, and copyeditor based in Moh’kins’tsis (Calgary), Treaty 7 territory. Her words appear in...
Michael Lake Reviews New Essays for EVENT 51/3
Event Mags • August 28Michael Lake Reviews: Elizabeth Yeoman, Exactly What I Said: Translating Words and Worlds, University of Manitoba Press, 2022Tim Bowling, The...
Peacocks of Instagram: An Interview With Deepa Rajagopalan
Event Mags • August 18DEEPA RAJAGOPALAN won the 2021 PEN Canada New Voices Award. Her work has appeared inliterary magazines such as Room, The Malahat...
Participate in EVENT’s 2023 Readership Survey
Event Mags • August 3Complete our survey for a chance to win! Dear Reader, We would love to know what you think about EVENT. This brief survey (approximately...
On Display in my Mind: Rob Taylor interviews Nick Thran
Event Mags • July 18A John Ashbery Remembrance Day A call came into the shop from someone looking for your Girls on the Run. We didn’t have the book. Could...
Sadie Graham Reviews Translations for EVENT 51/3
Event Mags • July 13Sadie Graham Reviews: Kevin Lambert, Trans. Donald Winkler, Querelle of Roberval, Biblioasis, 2022Gabriel Cholette, Trans. Elina Taillon,...
Appreciating Each Moment More Deeply: Elena Johnson Interviews Bren Simmers
Event Mags • April 20Every Other Phone Call You Hang Up by Bren Simmers Your father is dying, you say, he looks so thin. Before moving in with his girlfriend, he...
