Does nature have rights? Do human beings have rights to nature’s elemental offerings, such as air, water and food, and do we have a responsibility to protect nature? These questions are central
by : Heather White
Columns
Finley Martin sees writing as “one strand of life meandering through other strands, which might be family, employment, hardships, personal adventures, explorations and things of that nature.”
“…just having people listen to the story, was incredibly thrilling.”
Before the Honourable Mayann Francis was the Director and CEO of the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission, provincial ombudsman, and the 31st Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, she was a young girl taking the train from Cape Breton to the Big Apple.
Author Corey Redekop reflects on reading adult-level books as a pre-teen, writing a manuscript in a weekend, and getting feedback from Miriam Toews.
Insight and occasional enlightenment on the historical and contemporary Indigenous peoples of this land.
Fathers who write say you should read these books. Some to read to the kids and some that go great with that post-bedtime nightcap.
Here are five excellent guidebooks to help you plan your Atlantic Canadian staycation this summer.
If you knew Carol Bruneau as a child, you wouldn’t have needed a Magic 8-Ball to predict that she’d eventually become an author.
To help your results match your imagination, here are five gardening books written just for gardeners working with a tough climate
Poetry’s best use is to give us wings or good hiking boots for exploring our own worlds and other realms.
Like the other arts, poetry has no “use” at all, strictly speaking, yet it is essential to existence on this planet.
