Plus, a memoir about discovering pleasure in the face of death
In today’s edition of This City: a Q&A with Carol Off on the polarization of political discourse in Canada. Plus, a memoir about holding on to pleasure after a terminal diagnosis, a seasoned sculptor’s latest exhibit, and more. For all of our city coverage, visit torontolife.com or subscribe to our print edition. |
“PIERRE POILIEVRE NEEDS TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT HIS RHETORIC” |
Former CBC Radio Host Carol Off’s new book, At a Loss for Words, explores the language of politics. Here, she talks about political rhetoric, the rise of populism and what sets Canada apart from the US. |
|
|
| “I WROTE A BOOK ABOUT LEARNING TO LOVE MY BODY. THEN I FOUND OUT I HAVE TERMINAL CANCER”
|
In her 20s, Kaleigh Trace worked at a sex shop and discovered how to live a life full of pleasure. Now, she’s learning how to hold on to that lesson while facing death. |
|
|
What to read, watch and listen to this month |
|
|
| Multimedia artist Tishan Hsu has had a long career in sculpture, and he’s known for taking technological grids and distorting them into eerily organic shapes. He continues exploring that theme in his upcoming exhibit at the MOCA, Interface Remix. Opens September 8 |
|
|
| In the latest issue: the expensive, obsessive, addictive quest for a perfect life. Plus, the bone-rattling reality of Ontario Line construction, an old-money-versus-new-money clash in Rosedale, the city’s most drool-worthy home libraries, and more. Still not receiving Toronto Life at home? Subscribe today. |
|
|
Follow us for the latest from Toronto Life |
Copyright ©2024. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited. Toronto Life is a registered trademark of SJC Media
15 Benton Rd.
Toronto, M6M 3G2
You're receiving this email because you signed up for a Toronto Life newsletter. Unsubscribe |
|
|
|
