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I LIVE AT THE WEST ENTRANCE of a haunted house called Canada. Its domestic space is superimposed upon indigenous land that its past and present inhabitants refer to as Turtle Island. Its minister of citizenship and immigration, who is currently Denis Coderre (2003, 1), talks of opening the front door and closing the back door to this house. Unfortunately, he does not address how the back door comes to be used because the front door is increasingly elitist and classist. The rhetoric against so-called "illegal migrants" masks the fact that Canadas immigration policies systemically prohibit most low-income people of colour around the world from entering Canada and then blame those same people for not fitting into their restrictive criteria. As Himani Bannerji (2000,104) points out, "If one stands on the dark side of the nation in Canada everything looks different. The transcendent, uni-

Troubling Domestic Limits: Reading Border Fictions Alongside Larissa Lai?s Salt Fish Girl