The Nature of Poetry: An Interview with Ian LeTourneau
Metadata from a Changing Climate considers themes of nature, change, and connection.
Metadata from a Changing Climate considers themes of nature, change, and connection.
“Few fish have captured the souls and minds of men and women quite like wild Atlantic salmon.” — Bill Taylor, President, Atlantic Salmon Federation Talented novelists, editors and conservationists Monte Burk and Charles Gaines have compiled the best writing in the last half-century imploring the humble reader to behold a “curated selection of the most …
Boom Road is the most Miramichi book I’ve ever read, and I say that with deep affection.
Today, September 21, 2024, is the fifth annual I’m Buying a New Brunswick Book Day, coordinated by the Frye Festival.
Felt is acclaimed author and playwright Mark Blagrave’s third novel and fourth book, and a deeply moving portrait of the relationship between a mother and son, between a man and the strong women surrounding him.
This heartfelt collection of poetry began in Southern New Brunswick, on the Bay of Fundy, and took me through familiar grounds and unfamiliar experiences made real.
There are many absolute layers of haunt throughout this well written, fast-paced, romantic ghost story. Complete with drama, angst and forgiveness, The Widow and The Will is much more than Lindy’s story, it is the story of a village and a city and the journey between.
In Perpetuity brings together the biographies of 110 soldiers from the Fredericton area who died from service during the First World War.
A reimagining of an instructional text on tumbling supports poems about the amateurishness of being human.
The untold story of the engineers who dammed Canada’s Maritime marshlands.
Melanie Craig-Hansford spent her childhood summers and holidays in the Belleisle Bay area on the Kingston Peninsula in southern New Brunswick; it is the place that called her back after a long absence.
A classic work of Acadian history from the award-winning journalist Dean Jobb is finally back in print.
Leonard “Len” Keith and Joseph “Cub” Coates grew up in the rural New Brunswick village of Havelock in the early 20th century. The two were neighbours, and they clearly developed an inseparable relationship.