Freedom to Read Week 2025: When Everything Feels Like the Movies by Raziel Reid
Barbara Kay took to the pages of the National Post to complain about the government having "wasted tax dollars on this values-void novel."
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Barbara Kay took to the pages of the National Post to complain about the government having "wasted tax dollars on this values-void novel."
It's a wild, unconstrained tale that brings together, somewhat improbably, politicians and scofflaws, Bay Street business types and countercultural rebels, the Tragically Hip and Snoop Dogg.
Moral certitude makes for strange bedfellows.
Two jurors – Jordan Abel and Aaron Tucker – have been quietly scrubbed from the Giller Prize website.
The chaotic nature of the tariff rollout, while not surprising from the Trump administration, is nevertheless a challenge in trying to determine how best to respond.
The inaugural title in Spiderline's "new direction" was An Ordinary Violence by Adriana Chartrand.
“When you look back in fifty years on the great writers in Canadian literature, I think he’s going to have to be included in that.”
Even in a year fraught with anxiety and discord, writers connected with readers to provide succour, solace, entertainment, and provocation.
Maysam Abu Khreibeh, a Palestinian writer and organizer, called the 2023 protest the "bare minimum" that could be done to push back against the ongoing conflict in Gaza
"I think the preservation of administrative salaries at the upper echelons is the priority."