April Issue
Book Reviews
How to Breathe Water
by Sharon Butala,
reviewed by Theresa Shea
At the Limits of Care
by Janna Klostermann,
reviewed by Bryn Evans
Conservation Confidential
by Lorne Fitch,
reviewed by Pamela Banting
Walking with Beth
by Merilyn Simonds,
reviewed by Doreen Vanderstoop
What is Broken Binds Us
by Lorne Daniel,
reviewed by Catherine Owen
Columns
Contributors
(“Winning Back Workers,”) is an independent journalist covering Alberta politics. He is author of Kenneyism: Jason Kenney’s Pursuit of Power and writes The Orchard newsletter on Substack.
(review of Conservation Confidential,) teaches ecocriticism and petrocultural studies at the University of Calgary.
(“Should Canada Ban TikTok?”) is a law professor at Thompson Rivers University and the co-author of Search and Seizure.
(“Always Hiding,”) is a Calgarian whose books include Walls: Travels Along the Barricades; Pay No Heed to the Rockets: Palestine in the Present Tense; Driven: The Secret Life of Taxi Drivers; and Precarious: The Lives of Migrant Workers (2025, Biblioasis).
(“Cancelling Care,”) is a physician who was previously a cultural anthropologist. She works mainly with homeless Calgarians where they are—on the streets, in the alleys, by the river.
(review of How to Breathe Water,) is author of The Unfinished Child, The Shade Tree and the forthcoming Dog Days of Planet Earth (ECW Press, fall 2026).
(“Should Canada Ban TikTok?”) is a freelance writer and weekly columnist at the National Post. He covers the war in Ukraine. He founded and directs LoveisLoveisLove, an LGBTQ advocacy campaign.












