It's a measure of just how central Mordecai Richler was to the Canadian cultural landscape, and of how much he is ...
By Ian McGillis
Non-Fiction
The old adage "the personal is political," once a rallying cry for second-wave feminism, continues to serve as a ...
By David Ravensbergen
Thomas D'Arcy McGee, one of the Fathers of Confederation, was murdered by a Fenian outside his lodgings on Sparks ...
By Margaret Goldik
David Solway is a brilliant writer. The power of his sentences, amplified by a rich and precisely honed ...
By Mark Heffernan
Although Dick Pound is best known as chairman of the World Anti-Doping Agency and IOC vice-president, Janise ...
By Joan Eyolfson Cadham
Howard Richler has made a career out of etymology, and his fifth book is further testimony to his love affair with ...
By Ian Howarth
"If anybody had told me, years ago, that I would one day publish a book of literary criticism, I think I would ...
By Brenda Cockfield
Living in Montreal, it is sometimes easy to forget that less than three hours away lies Quebec City, a place ...
By Louise Fabiani
Living in Montreal, it is sometimes easy to forget that less than three hours away lies Quebec City, a place ...
By Louise Fabiani
In many ways, the internet is to the youth of today what television was to previous generations in North America. ...
By Adriana Palanca
One of the Quest series' strengths lies in its writers, and this new volume is no exception. Anne Cimon is a ...
By Margaret Goldik
In 1979 André Vanasse, then in his late thirties, was in charge of inviting Gabrielle Roy to a reception at the ...
By Margaret Goldik