(Reviewed with Tell Me Why Nights Are Lonesome) The strong voices of their subjects provide common ground between ...
By Jill Rollins
Non-Fiction
(Reviewed with Bannock, Black Beans and Tea) The strong voices of their subjects provide common ground between ...
By Jill Rollins
Charles Taylor's new book continues his project of erudite investigations into the origins of the modern sense of ...
By Mark Heffernan
In this book, Douglas Roche, a senator, former Member of Parliament, and UN disarmament official, presents his ...
By Kenneth Alan Milkman, Ph.D
In Warsaw in 1937, a student named Stasia was told to sit on the "ghetto benches" of her school classroom. She ...
By Edward R. Smith
Beauty is making a comeback. Denis Donoghue's Speaking of Beauty and Elaine Scarry's On Beauty and Being ...
By Charlotte Hussey
David Solway is an angry man on a mission. He believes that Canadians, due to chauvinism and a native reticence to ...
By Doug Rollins
In 2002 Mount Royal cemetery celebrated the 150th anniversary of its first burial; the following year Quebec ...
By Margaret Goldik
Tables for One is the true story of a year Montreal native Robert Johnson spent in Spain working on a novel ...
By Sarah Rosenfeld
Time and again in the fifteen chapters of Spoken Here: Travels Among Threatened Languages, we are reminded ...
By Jill Rollins
At first glance, HA! seems daunting: 800 pages on the subject of the suicide of one of Quebec's most ...
By Anne Cimon
"He shall hang though every dog in Quebec bark in his favour," says an eggplant- nosed John A. Macdonald in ...
By Philip Hawes