Features

Features

When writing fades to black

By
Stephanie Hooker
Writing haunts me like a bad-burrito-and-beer night; it stings my gut, a constant reminder of the denial that I have consumed for well over a decade. I had my chance when I was accepted into...
Features

Trouble with a capital “P” / to print or...

By
Leanne Roed
The amount of information cutely referred too often to be at our fingertips is overwhelming. Readers need access to information but also some measure of trust that that information is correct and unaltered. To...
Features

Escape from Winnipeg

By
Cody Skillen
i was born in Winnipeg. Or rather, the wrong part of Winnipeg. Growing up in the North End isn’t the greatest way to spend one’s childhood. I remember being followed by gangs, getting beaten...
Features

Elvis in a bell jar

By
Martin Turczynowicz
If the city is a blight, and the suburbs a cancer, then the empty husks of brick and mortar must be the atrophied heart, beating out a few final spasms. The muted roaring of...
Features

Winnipeg ghost-fish in winter

By
Joel Vandale
Manitoba? it used to be a lake — a sea, nearly, and Winnipeg was a swamp. It teemed with life: fish, mammals, sea monsters. Today, as the breadbasket of the world, we raise our...
Features

What’s my excuse?

By
Sheldon Birnie
We were born here, what’s your excuse? having moved to Winnipeg almost five years ago from my hometown of Dawson Creek, B.C., this is a question I am often asked to answer. This slogan greets...
Features

Winnipeg, what an experience

By
Christie Brenan
What can I say about the city known as the ’Peg. This is what I know: muddy waters, the centre (heart) of this continent, “Winterpeg” — this is where I was born. The experience...

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