Short articles by a largely unsung Cuban-born interior and furniture designer, translated into English for the first time.
By Emily Raine
Reviews
In Yogalands, Paul Bramadat sets an ambitious goal: to address questions that many Western yogis may have pondered but not examined profoundly.
By Rebecca West
An engaging and speedy read – the ideal companion to an evening spent curled up by a fire.
By Ella Buckingham
Trembles’ tale of his personal housing woes, told in graphic memoir fashion.
By Jack Ruttan
Awkwardness and indecisiveness radiate from the page, reminding the reader of their own mistake-filled first love experiences.
By Julie Jacques
How political is jazz?
By Alexander Hackett
Seesequasis’ series demonstrates a great deal of imaginative promise.
By Karolina Roman
An extensive inquiry into the ethics and controversies that pertain to assisted suicide in Canada.
By Yoann Della Croce
The muse, it seems, has finally refused the conditions of its labour.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Huh’s speaker finds love in the beloved’s idiosyncrasies.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Could the Bard himself have come up with the amazing sonic description “snapping dirt-streaked asparagus”?
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Bebenek paints an accurate picture of grief – how it can make you both glassy-eyed and allow you to see the world more clearly.
By Frances Grace Fyfe