Montreal is a fascinating city, as CJAD radio's Stuart Nulman is well aware. He sets up his book of tales (some of ...
By Margaret Goldik
Reviews
Sandra Phillips, doyenne of Montreal's shopping scene, has now brought out the ninth version of her yellow-covered ...
By Margaret Goldik
One of the great Montreal pleasures is the abundance of good restaurants, with cuisine from the four corners of ...
By Margaret Goldik
In this revised and expanded edition of a book first published in 1995, Marika Pruska-Carroll presents a ...
By Louise Abbott
British novelist and travel writer Jonathan Raban has noted that travel is an eclectic mix of genres, ...
By Matt Huculak
Volta begins with the warning of "widespread damage." It's never made clear what the damage is, but the ...
By Carmine Starnino
Richard Sanger's second collection of poems, Calling Home, like his first, is committed to traditional ...
By Bert Almon
Matt Robinson's poems are intellectually passionate in the tradition of John Donne. He draws metaphors from ...
By Bert Almon
Ken Norrris's book, the latest of twenty titles, does not have a heartening effect. Norris's earlier work was ...
By Bert Almon
Maggie Helwig's new collection gives a good overview of a career which has developed without much commentary. The ...
By Bert Almon
"The sole cause of man's unhappiness is that he does not know how to stay quietly in his own room." Blaise Pascal ...
By Ian McGillis
It's astonishing and somewhat alarming what can pass for poetry under the auspices of spoken word. Just add a ...
By Adrienne Ho