Philip Marchand Non-Fiction but follows a version of

but follows a version of human culture

David Solway tells the story of a representative figure

the not very naughty and scarcely gay capital where I did my first and most arduous graduate work

David Carpenter’s stories often begin in a comic mode

the lack of such linguistic overlap cheapens much of contemporary poetry

Philip Marchand Non-Fiction but follows a version ofPhilip Marchand was the book columnist for the Toronto Star for eighteen years, before retiring to write books in 2008. He is the author of Just Looking, Thank You, a collection of magazine journalism (Macmillan, 1976); Marshall McLuhan: The Medium and the Messenger (Random House of Canada, 1989); Deadly Spirits, a crime novel (Stoddart, 1994); Ripostes, a collection of literary criticism (Porcupines Quill, 1998); and most recently Ghost Empire: How