Canadian non-fiction's painful demise is bad news for all of us
If we stop publishing new work about our history, we risk forgetting who we are as a country, Charlotte Gray writes
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If we stop publishing new work about our history, we risk forgetting who we are as a country, Charlotte Gray writes
Windsor-based bookstore and publisher Biblioasis has been doing business since 1998 — much to the surprise of owner/founder Dan Wells.
Windsor book publisher Biblioasis is hosting events this month to celebrate the work of two writers.
Here are the Canadian memoirs, biographies, essay collections and narrative nonfiction books we are excited to read in the second half of 2022.
iPolitics By Kady O'Malley. Published on Dec 23, 2020 9:30am (Steve Russell/Toronto Star) Conservative Leader Erin O’Toole: Birdsong by Julie Flett (Greystone Books) “I read this book with my son, as it deals with aging and health — perfect for chats with your kids about COVID times.” From the publisher: “When a young girl moves from the country to a small town, she feels lonely and out of place. But soon she meets an elderly woman next door, who shares her love of arts and crafts. Can the girl navigate the changing seasons and failing health of her new friend? Accl...