Heather Fegan reviews Anne Emery’s Though the Heavens Fall
by : Heather Fegan
Reviews
Bretton Loney’s The Last Hockey Player shows the value of human connection during challenging times, including these ones
Ray Cronin reviews Lezli Rubin-Kunda’s At Home: Talks with Canadian Artists About Place and Practice
Evelyn White reviews Maureen St. Clair’s debut novel, Big Island, Small
Jeff Bursey reviews Robert Chafe’s one-act play, Between Breaths
Grandes Roues et petits Pois will be a starting point for discussions about fear, courage, determination and pride.
In Summer in the Land of Anne, six-year-old Elspeth knows that she herself is really Anne of Green Gables and these places they visit on Prince Edward Island feel like they are her real, true home
Through the diary entries that Grace reads, the author is able to give readers a glimpse of what life was like in Belgium during the dark days of Nazi occupation
Wendy Ranby’s Under the Floorboard realistically depicts the devastatin impact of the postpartum “baby blues”
Paul Bennett reviews Dalhousie University: A 200th Anniversary Portrait, curated by Mona Holmlund featuring new poetry from George Elliott Clarke
Some Good is a cookbook with valuable information and recipes that will yield good-tasting results
Jessica Scott Kerrin’s first foray into the world of picture books, The Better Tree Fort, has yielded a gentle, beautiful story that is heartwarming and as perfect as Russell’s tree fort itself
