ne chord is fine. Two chords are pushing it. Three chords and you’re into jazz,” American rock guitarist, ...
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Non-Fiction
everal years ago, a Chinese newspaper found itself in hot water after a young employee authorized the publication ...
By Kate Forrest
veryone is dying to live: cancer patients, amateur yoginis, guests on Oprah. Inspirational posters on Facebook ...
By Leila Marshy
tories of English-Montreal bourgeoisie, benefactors, and impressive commissions abound in this exhaustive ...
By Branka Petrovic
andy production dropped. Butter was hard to get. Women joined the workforce. And tens of thousands of men ...
By Dane Lanken
here are some books that deserve to be read in one sitting. When read uninterrupted, their narrative power ...
By Lesley Trites
lthough the back cover of Richard Bergeron’s autobiography, The Orphanage, suggested the book ...
By Oksana Cueva
oing Too Far: Essays About America’s Nervous Breakdown is the latest collection of non-fiction by Ishmael ...
By Jean Coléno
rom the Proclamation of 1763 and the Quebec Act of 1774 up to Bill 101 and Bill 22, and the CEQ and the FTQ, the ...
By Dane Lanken
or a study on the nature of consciousness, neuroscientist Mario Beauregard’s Brain Wars makes for ...
By Sarah Fletcher
here should be more books like this: amiable, interesting, fun to read; a blend of memoir and history and social ...
By Dane Lanken
Elizabeth Hillman Waterston was preparing for her first semester at McGill University in 1939 when Britain declared war on Germany.
By Kate Forrest