A fictional Newfoundland where raccoons run rampant, local fishermen buy fish and women use skin creams from France.

Hear the song "All Star Wrestling" by Sister DJ’s Radio Band. Listen for the names of some of your favourite extreme wrestlers: Haystack Calhoun, William Muldoon, the Fabulous Moolah, Kenji Shibuya, Gene Kiniski, Hardboiled Haggerty, Bill Dromo, and

"Only throw empty bottles at the moon."

There's "Lost", "Very Lost" and "Give Up all Hope."

A childhood memory of crispy golden fries made during a thunderstorm.

The fleeting appearance of a familiar ghost haunts the pages of Jill Mandrake's story, loosely based on actual events.

"It actually is something beating inside this building, keeping it alive …"

In Yellowknife, my grandfather cries watching a movie about a mushroom who helped a boy.

"Tree branches. Newspapers. Memories. She’s all going up in flames tonight."

Living at tom's house, drinking Grand Marnier and grating his teeth at night.

If there weren't any words, would we just draw each other pictures?

In grade six everyone had a Cabbage Patch, not a "Crochet Kid" from the bazaar at church.

Not having a brain, yet doing the correct thing anyway is the ultimate expression of reason.

Ronaldo Kuhler spent sixty years creating a secret country wedged between Canada and the US.

Look for it. Look for the totem.

Experiences that do not easily fit into other categories.

"Interstellar magnet, collapsed object, feature-less by design".

A selection of temporarily banned hashtags (the non-lewd kind).

. . . who came on his Vespa wearing an army cap and fatigues, and smelling of rose attar, and I asked him, look, I had this problem in the States . . .

Eve Joseph shifts ordinary moments into imaginative stories.

Remembering lost recipes, repelling Nazi scourge, catching bullfrogs at the edge of Pine Lake, drove the narrowing roads north.

"Uh-oh. / Get us out."

She is a pensioner, the traveler, the first Québécoise I ever kissed and the one we’ve been searching for for years.

A list of chapter headings from "How a Poem Moves: A Field Guide for Readers of Poetry" by Adam Sol.