These three cookbooks want their readers to understand the intrinsic values in cooking for oneself, whether they be health-based, financial or educational.
by : Simon Thibault
by : Simon Thibault
These three cookbooks want their readers to understand the intrinsic values in cooking for oneself, whether they be health-based, financial or educational.
by : Corey Redekop
Reichertz embraces and subverts the forms of comic books and art installations.
by : Ryan O'Connor
The environment has played a central role in the history of Prince Edward Island
by : Laura Burke
Queen of the Crows reveals the experience of a young person’s world shaped by mental illness – a topic so rarely depicted with such empathy and compassion.
by : Ryan Van Horne
The directions the judge gave to the jury were deemed prejudicial on appeal, and Dennis Oland’s conviction was overturned.
by : Peter Moreira
A Tale of Two Countries is a must-read for decision-makers.
by : Steve Patterson
Steve Patterson, radio-famous comedian and author of The Book of Letters I Didn’t Know Where to Send, didn’t know where to send this hilarious letter to Atlantic Canada. So we published it for him.
by : Katie Ingram
“I live my life a person of African descent 24/7, 365.”
by : Paul Bennett
…a stinging indictment of Stephen Harper for “destroying” the progressive side of Canadian Toryism
by : Kim Hart Macneill
Within our justice system, all aspects of a victim’s personal life are on the table: sexual history, correspondence, drinking and drug use. The accused is not put through the same paces; he has the right not to testify. While few in the legal community wish to see this protection removed, it creates a power imbalance in sexual assault cases.
by : Chris Lambie
Many of Canada’s underage soldiers weren’t made aware that they could be shot, “that they could actually suffer horrifically and become victims,” Dallaire says. “That dimension was not even in the training construct at the time. You were always working at destroying the enemy and you never looked at the fact that you yourself could become a victim.”
If I thought for a moment we had achieved true equality in North America, I would question the need for women’s studies, women’s history, women’s writing prizes. If I thought that, I’d be writing about McKay’s novel as a curiosity, one no longer relevant, like so much of the 1800s. Cultural rules don’t change that fast. But they do change.

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