Stabroek Weekend

The Cavett book….and

Many years ago, when I lived in Toronto, a huge TV favourite for me was a late-night talk show hosted by Dick Cavett, a very erudite gentleman, with a great sense of humour, and this keen eclectic interest in everything under the sun and for a quirky but sharp sense of humour; Cavett was a joy to watch. 

Remembering Bud Lee

My friend Bud Lee — distinguished and regionally honoured surgeon, fine sportsman, one of the outstanding Guyanese of his generation — played a large part in my life at one time. 

Cosmata Lindie

Q&A: Cosmata Lindie

Curated by Andre Haynes + Dreylan Johnson Cosmata Lindie is an artist, writer and clerical assistant from New Amsterdam, Berbice.

CROSSROADS

By Cosmata Lindie Maurice Saul was at a crossroads, literally and metaphorically. 

Some of the publications in the Guyana Classics series (Stabroek News file photo)

Guyana Classics series is invaluable literary treasure

Attunement of the senses                                           Who has an eye for Nature’s beauteous forms And lends an ear to trap her melody, Will see the rose a sudden scarlet brush When shyly bursting forth in dewy morn; Observe the riotous splash of colour spilled Across the palest blue of Heaven’s dome; Will harken to the noise of kneeling grass Which furious, fitful winds keep trampling o’er; Will hear the symphony of weeping skies Euphoniously played on tresses green; Will smell the dampness of the rain-scoured earth And deep inhale the fragrance of its flowers; Will taste the freshness of the laughing brook And smack the lips in sheer delight of being; Will feel a oneness with Divinity, Dynamic; indivisible; serene; All these and more perceived and understood Is proof .

HOLDING CELL NO. 15

Once upon a time, the world was bigger. And brighter. And better. Guyana was bigger too. A little brighter. A little better. It sat on the shoulder of what was then South America, which stretched out into what was then the Caribbean Sea.

Toshao Cleveland Henry

Micobie

Micobie is a picturesque Amerindian settlement two hours outside of Mahdia, which can only be accessed by climbing what are among the steepest and most dangerous hills in Guyana or via the Potaro River.

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