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We urge you to contribute towards a happy and dynamic future for TCR. In addition to maintaining the high quality of our magazine, we have other plans—including the launch of our new publishing imprint, CUE – Capilano University Editions. Our first publication will be George Bowering’s chapbook According to Brueghel, due out in May 2008.

For a donation of $150 or more, your name will appear on our Friends of TCR page in each issue of the magazine and on our website. All subscription packages will include an inscribed and signed copy of a numbered limited edition of George Bowering’s chapbook (see below for details).

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Donations will receive a tax receipt for the full amount if requested.

THANK YOU!

We celebrated our 35th anniversary last year with a grand double issue and much fanfare, but we enter our 36th year more soberly in the face of rising operating and production costs. To be brief, we’re feeling the pinch! So we’re approaching readers of TCR, former contributors, supporters of the local and national literary scene, and all those who share our desire to encourage new experimental writers and artists. Your donation will help our cause tremendously. Our history includes over a hundred issues, many of which have provided early publication for writers and artists we now recognize as among Canada’s best: Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje, Daphne Marlatt, Roy Kiyooka, bpNichol, Fred Wah, Robin Blaser, Liz Magor, Barry Cogswell, Robert Sherrin, and more.

Here's what some past contributors say:

I have never felt so satisfied with the appearance of my work in a magazine. It has been beautifully laid out on the page, the page itself is beautiful (the paper), the typeface is beautiful. The company my poems keep in this issue is beautiful. For some reason, publishing these poems in The Capilano Review feels as enlivening as publishing an entire book of poems. --John Barton

Among Canadian literary magazines, The Capilano Review is a leader and a groundbreaker. Its editors have been consistently visionary, its design elegant and its content (both graphic art and literary) breath-taking, provocative, and passionate. It is impossible to imagine the literary culture of Western Canada without the communities of writers and artists the review has fostered during its astonishing 35-year run. --Meredith Quartermain