Kristen Lipscombe Reviews a Deeply Personal Exploration of Gratitude
by“Like her interview subjects, and like us, Janice Landry has her own stories of resiliency through hardship.”
Canada
Stompin’ Tom Connors is Like Canada: Savvy, Well Read, with Interests in Literature and Comparative Religion
byStompin’ Tom’s love of Canada came from his endless travels and conversations, and one of his strongest passions was that Canadians should be able to make it at home
Pottersfield Press Accepting Submissions for Second Annual Creative Non-fiction Prize
byFor the second year, Pottersfield Press is looking for creative non-fiction submissions from writers
A Literary Tour: The Winter 2018-19 Issue of Atlantic Books Today
byOur latest issue takes you on a literary tour of the East Coast with 10 new books to keep you warm this winter, and a deep dive into our favourite, culturally specific, comfort foods
High-profile Artists Ponder the Contested Meaning of “Home”
byRay Cronin reviews Lezli Rubin-Kunda’s At Home: Talks with Canadian Artists About Place and Practice
Maureen St. Clair’s Solace in Bosom Friendship
byEvelyn White reviews Maureen St. Clair’s debut novel, Big Island, Small
Elizabeth Russell Speaks of her Slave Peggy Pompadour*
by*Peggy Pompadour and her children Amy, Milly, and Jupiter were held as slaves in the household of Peter and Elizabeth Russell of Toronto. Peter was a former administrator of the province of Upper Canada.