The Walrus: Summer Fiction
June 16th, 2009 by Paul Isaacs | 1 Comment »

“As for ‘genre fiction’ — mystery, horror, romance, science fiction — none of it is for children.”
Ursula K. LeGuin
The July/August summer reading issue of The Walrus is finally online, featuring fiction and reportage from the best of Canada. As well as reports by John Lorinc on Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney, Christopher Frey on African Pentacostalism, and James Glave on eco-funerals, we’re also proud to present four short genre stories composed by four of Canada’s hottest young writers. Read:
SCIENCE FICTION! The Crow Procedure by Stephen Marche
ROMANCE! The Nerve by Lee Henderson
HORROR! Real Estate by Rivka Galchen
COWBOYS! The True Sorrows of Calamity Jane by Joseph Boyden
And also, coming soon next week… Marche, Henderson, Galchen and Boyden attack The Walrus’s own “Mad Libs… OF TERROR!” Plus, don’t forget to try out for our Guilty Pleasures writing contest.







[...] issue of The Walrus. “Inside the issue there are three short stories under the heading under the heading Summer Fiction,” the correspondent wrote. “None of the stories contain any Canadian content or [...]