Canadian writing about the Holocaust is haunted by the grim past
The first generation of Canadian writers who responded to the Holocaust will be familiar to some readers: the poets A.M. Klein, Irving Layton, Eli Man
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The first generation of Canadian writers who responded to the Holocaust will be familiar to some readers: the poets A.M. Klein, Irving Layton, Eli Man
Suspense, drama, comedy, conflict and uncertainty — while all are key ingredients of a good bo...
, won the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humour as well as a Canadian Jewish Literary Award. It was also a finalist for both the Governor General's Award for fiction and the Scotiabank Giller Prize. He lives in Hamilton, Ont. The Lover, the Lake is a novel by Virginia Pésémapeo Bordeleau (pictured), translated by Susan Ouriou.(Freehand Books) The Lover, the Lake was a sensation when it was originally published in French. Now available in English, The Lover, the Lake is a celebration of Indigenous sexuality and sensuality. It is the story of a forbidden but fulfilling love affair between...
Article content Some of Canada’s hottest authors have books hitting library shelves and ebook and audiobook platforms this spring. These books are available through curbside pickup at the Brantford Public Library’s main and St. Paul branches or possibly through the Libby or cloudLibrary apps. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Spring books sprout at public library Back to video Physical books can be requested over the phone or through the library’s online catalogue. Once a request is ready, the customer will be notified by email or phone, whi...