When nine-time cancer survivor Dionne Warner of Regina received the news from her doctor that the tumours throughout her body had shrunk, she knew it was nothing short of a miracle. She and her husband, Graham, wanted to celebrate, but there was only one problem: the couple was stuck at home quarantining.
On Easter Sunday, Graham convinced Dionne to join him on a walk despite the frigid weather. Sure, she said, but only if they both wore bunny ears (he conceded). As they made their way down their driveway, she wondered why her neighbours’ houses were decked out for a party. Then she spotted the procession of 55 vehicles, including two semis. Graham had organized a surprise parade in her honour. Dionne, shocked and overjoyed, watched as her neighbours drove past, shouting congratulations and honking their horns. “I couldn’t stop crying,” she says. “It was beautiful.”
The nicest part, she and Graham add, is that their east-end neighbourhood has now transformed into a tight-knit community, with everyone helping each other pull through the pandemic. “We’re communicating now,” Graham says, “like we never have before.”
Best Flower Show
هذه القصة مأخوذة من طبعة September 2020 من Reader's Digest Canada.
ابدأ النسخة التجريبية المجانية من Magzter GOLD لمدة 7 أيام للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة وأكثر من 8500 مجلة وصحيفة.
بالفعل مشترك ? تسجيل الدخول
هذه القصة مأخوذة من طبعة September 2020 من Reader's Digest Canada.
ابدأ النسخة التجريبية المجانية من Magzter GOLD لمدة 7 أيام للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة وأكثر من 8500 مجلة وصحيفة.
بالفعل مشترك? تسجيل الدخول
THE THEATRE - PHOTO REALISM
Moisés Kaufman's Here There Are Blueberries.”
Thataway Thomas McGuane
The two sisters were growing old now, but they went on gazing toward Palm Springs from this windblown prairie town as though to Mecca.
FAMILY PORTRAIT
In his latest novel, Garth Risk Hallberg shrinks his frame.
AGE OF ANXIETY
The love songs of Billie Eilish.
A REPORTER AT LARGE YOU MAKE ME SICK
How corporate scientists discovered—and then helped to conceal—the dangers of forever chemicals.
THE WORLD OF TELEVISION CASTOFFS
REALITY-TV CONTESTANTS ARE BARELY PAID, AND THE EXPERIENCE CAN FEEL LIKE ABUSE. SHOULD THEY UNIONIZE?
ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH TECHNOLOGY ABRIDGED TOO FAR
The world according to Blinkist.
ANNALS OF INQUIRY WAIT FOR IT
Suspense in literature and life.
SHOUTS & MURMURS IDENTIFIED
A panel of scientific experts commissioned by NASA to study unidentified anomalous phenomena,” more widely known as UFOs, said Thursday that it found no evidence that any of the reported objects were extraterrestrial in origin.
A CRITIC AT LARGE SAY THE WORD
Why liberals struggle to defend liberalism.
EYES UP HERE
The perils and pleasures of a nice rack.
THE CURRENT CINEMA APOCALYPSE WHEN
“Megalopolis.”
ON THE CAMPAIGN TRIAL
Trump is running for president while bumping into the past at a Manhattan criminal courthouse.
War of Attrition
In the Kendrick-vs.-Drake battle, no one wins.
More Than Mad
Grief drives a fantastic installment in George Miller's series.
Timothy Lai
Painted Syncopation
Mickalene Thomas
Is All About Love
A Soft Touch
Mystic Reality & Cashmere Dreams with Adrian Schachter
rafa esparza
A Sense of Generosity
The Cannabis Crackdown Begins
The Adams administration's \"Operation Padlock to Protect\" gets underway.
Nobody Wants to Mow the Lawn at the Beach
Breck and Georgia Eisner's Amagansett retreat gives the children a cottage of their own.
Small Plates, Big Checks
Why restaurant prices feel so high—and why they’re going to stay that way.
We've Hit Peak Theater
Nobody knows how to succeed on Broadway anymore.
Katherine Bernhardt
Everlasting Butter
The Burn to Rebirth
Valencia, Spain During Fallas
Sabrina Bockler
Conversing From Within
MIRIAM ADELSON'S UNFINISHED BUSINESS
One of Israel's most ardent supporters, she could transform the presidential election if she gives to Trump like she did in 2020.
The Power of a Purple Crayon
Rebecca Ness Coming Into Her Own
Felt and Flora
Sagarika Sundaram's Enveloping Organisms
Eric Yahnker
The Serious Side of a Joke