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Reviews

  • Canadian
  • The Classics

ENTER, NIGHT by Michael Rowe

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BY

THE PATTERN SCARS by Caitlin Sweet

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TECHNICOLOR ULTRA MALL by Ryan Oakley

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NAPIER’S BONES by Derryl Murphy

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THE CHRONOLITHS by Robert Charles Wilson

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DISTRUST THAT PARTICULAR FLAVOR by William Gibson

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This a book you read as you might swim in an ocean. You submerge yourself at this point or that, absorbing it, living it.

PHILIP K. DICK, by the Exegesis

  • Reviews
BY D.F. McCourt

There are three books, actual bound paper artifacts, that sit near at hand on my desk: Webster’s New Explorer Dictionary and Thesaurus, the King James Bible and the Oxford Complete Works of Shakespeare. Though all three of these texts are available freely online, I find great value in having them within reach to flip through. Not only do they represent the foundations of modern literature but they, all three of them, are inexhaustible wellsprings of inspiration and reliable remedies to all flavours of writer’s block. For the first time in many years, there is a fourth book I am thinking of adding to this company: The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick.

Chimerascope by Douglas Smith

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Jamie Mason’s “Echo”

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AE Bookshelf: Robert Charles Wilson

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