Pull up a chair and sit for awhile.
by : Sandra Phinney
Non-fiction
the aesthetics of the region through a photographic and factual presentation of a place quickly being recognized as a producer of fine wine
Laffoley states that one of his aims was to give “voice to those rendered voiceless.” He does that for the 30 residents aged 20 to 88, who died.
As a social worker and educator, and as a person with relatives and friends who are former residents, Wanda Lauren Taylor is well positioned to write The Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children: The Hurt, the Hope, and the Healing.
A feminist killjoy “takes pleasure in the work of interrupting the patriarchal norms that pass as joys.” When the guy at the checkout counter addresses his customer as “my love,” the feminist killjoy is the one who says “I’m not your love.”
In Warrior Lawyers, we meet a fascinating and inspiring group of seventeen men and women, pioneers doing groundbreaking work, often pro bono, in the field of law and the environment. I call them pioneers because, if we, as the residents of the planet, survive the present onslaught of global warming and climate change, that’s exactly how these people will be known by future generations.
“Redemption Song” is one of the greatest hymns composed by humanity. And it was born in Nova Scotia.
The characters in Wellman’s book are as varied as fish in the sea. Yet they have one thing in common: they all have led fascinating lives, and their stories are heartfelt.
Philly was visibly relieved to see Maggie arrive alone.
Pitts writes openly and candidly of his work, how the role of police officer changed over his three decades years of service and how no amount of training can prepare you for the realities of the trauma faced on the job.
“While architecture may not change the world in its own right, our best structures certainly create an environment that might nurture the initiatives and ideas that will.”
Minty chose to limit himself to a few words in the introduction, and let his photographs speak for themselves.
