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Our Spring issue is now on stands!
BY NQ
Our Spring ssue exploring the theme of Newfoundland and Labrador’s connections with Portugal is now on stands. The issue features a bold and bright cover by Genevieve Simms, art from Lori…
Our Spring ssue exploring the theme of Newfoundland and Labrador’s connections with Portugal is now on stands. The issue features a bold and bright cover by Genevieve Simms, art from Lori…
It doesn’t seem fair To call it “New” or “Found” When its been waiting With weathered salted wisdom For as long as dark rocks have held line after line Of…
The Great Auk got a raw deal. Setting its cloned Razorbill-hybrid progeny down on Funk Island as an act of atonement is a tempting proposition. Easing our collective guilt aside, a resurrected Auk could be an economic boon. Every cove and tickle would put in an ACOA grant to host a penguin hatchery.
I usually come to new stories with either a first line or a first image in mind. With Hysteria, it was an image – almost a moment, really. A young mother, lounging on a wooden raft in a quiet pond with her child, suddenly is witness to a strange and unexplainable event. It’s a hot and lazy day, the woman is half-dozing. She looks up to see a second child, a strange little girl, has appeared out of nowhere.
I listen to the CBC and make sausages and the meat is expensive, but it’s worth it. Bobby says this is lovely and while we eat, we admire our little place. The baby is coming soon. The days are growing slower.
February is a dark twenty-eight (or nine) days for anyone brave enough to weather it in Newfoundland and Labrador.
“Where we went, they went,” says Reynolds. One Sunday, he drove a group of them up to Salmon Cove where his mom served them Jigg’s dinner.