The Fishing Widows of Bay St. Lawrence: Part 1
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
They were all fishers and all widows. One day, five years later, I scrounged up my bar napkin, called Theresa and headed back north.
What would it look like to show an entire nation come awake—like the first moments of the anesthesia wearing off?
Locked in by the pandemic, I have nowhere else to go but here: this “green and pleasant land,” as William Blake described in Jerusalem.
So two by two, the fishermen began their night patrols. They remained committed to avoiding any violent confrontations; when their mounted floodlights lit the glimmer of a poacher’s vessel on the open water, they invited the offenders into their own boats to talk over the