MAISONNEUVE NEWSDisplay

Blog Roundup

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

February 4, 2010


Twelve highlights from the Maisonneuve blog you may have missed.

Year-End Roundups

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

January 5, 2010


The best 2009 had to offer in music and books

Our Most Read Stories of the Year

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

January 1, 2010


In 2009, you liked reading about video games, Roman Polanski and hip-hop. Here are maisonneuve.org's ten most popular articles—and five most popular blog posts—of the year.

Our Winter 2009 Cover

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

December 15, 2009


A More Perfect Union

Please Join Us

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

October 30, 2009


An evening of readings by three outstanding authors

Editor Snags GG Nod

by DREW NELLES

October 15, 2009


Editor-in-chief Carmine Starnino nominated for Governor-General's Award

Are You on Twitter?

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

September 28, 2009


Life is tweet at Maisy.

Founder Bids Adieu

by MAISONNEUVE STAFF

July 15, 2009


Derek Webster finds new field to dream on.

A Very Good Night

by CARMINE STARNINO

June 6, 2009


Maisonneuve wins gold and silver medals at the National Magazine Awards

10 (+1) National Magazine Award Nominations

by DREW NELLES

June 4, 2009


Maisonneuve confirms its place as one of the best magazines in the country.

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Winter

ISSUE 34

Winter 2009

ON NEWSSTANDS

  • A More Perfect Union

    by LES HORSWILL

    The border between Canada and the United States pits two great countries against each other. Les Horswill makes the case for a greater North American federation.

    [Full Text]

  • The Happiness Project

    by SHAUN PETT

    Endless economic growth hasn’t made us happier, so why do governments still tie well-being to wealth? Presenting a new, made-in-Canada benchmark for progress.

    [Full Text]

  • My Choice

    by A.M. HINTON

    For A.M. Hinton, abortion was simply another issue to debate over drinks. Then she became pregnant.

    [Full Text]

  • Generation Geek

    by JOHN SEMLEY

    At a time when comic book culture has never been more mainstream -- or more lucrative -- where’s the line between wannabe and true believer?

    [Full Text]

  • The Not-Quite Novel

    by NATHAN WHITLOCK

    In their scramble to find the next breakthrough book, publishers are marketing awkward hybrids that are neither literary enough to last nor commercial enough to entertain.

    [Full Text]

  • The Fox

    by KASIA JUNO VAN SCHAIK

    The prize-winning story from last year’s Quebec Writing Competition

    [Full Text]

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

  • Soldier's Heart

    by JOEL ELLIOTT

    You’ve returned from a traumatizing tour of duty, suicidal and haunted by images you can’t forget. Why won’t the military help?

  • Flappers

    by CHRISTOPHER MILLER

    Cute, skinny and scantily clad, flappers gave the rough-and-tumble funnies a much-needed sexual charge.

  • Kill Them All

    by STEPHEN O'SHEA

    Eight hundred years ago, crusaders slaughtered twenty thousand people in Languedoc, France. Today, fascination with the massacre has turned the region into a tourist trap.

  • Old Gays

    by JEAN-YVES GIRARD

    The generation that launched the queer-rights movement is entering its golden years. Some are still in no hurry to step out of the closet. Translated by Valerie Howes.

  • Four Seasons

    by SUSAN BRISCOE

    Four poems

[see full issue contents]