Reading Books of War
byWar never ends; its impacts haunt the generations and the stories are innumerable, and always worthy of consideration
Features
The Spring 2018 Issue of Atlantic Books Today is Here
byOur latest issue explores a resurgence in independent bookstores, an ongoing legacy of racist planning, significant new Mi’kmaw books, how to spend your summer staycation, and a great deal more
Feminist Books for International Women’s Day
byInternational Women’s Day Celebrates women’s rights, something we couldn’t have without the kind of feminist analysis found in these Atlantic Canadian books
The Value of a Thomas Raddall
byThe region’s richest literary prize has made careers and given the gift of time to write
Knowledge as Verb
byWorking toward an encyclopedia of Newfoundland knowledge, Pam Hall recognizes the collaborative nature of understanding
Prisoners of War
byAndy Flanagan shares the story of how Second World War prison guards regularly inspected Andrew “Ando” Flanagan’s diary and blacked out sections, ripped them out or beat him for what he wrote