Heather McBriarty’s novel, Somewhere in Flanders: Letters from the Front, is a remarkable true telling of what is what like in the trenches during the First World War. It is also a poignant love story.
Blaze Island opens with a Category Five hurricane off one of Newfoundland’s most northern Islands, …
The long-awaited sequel to Operation Wormwood (2018, Flanker Press), The Reckoning concludes the story of …
Early on a May morning, a young Nova Scotia woman straps on a small backpack and leaves the Halifax Common to start her journey along the coastal roads of Nova Scotia. Planning to cover almost a marathon a day, she will walk the perimeter of the entire province in just under three months to raise awareness for the Heart and Stroke Foundation and the Brigadoon Children’s Camp Society. She billets with locals each night and meets countless Nova Scotians who come out to walk with her, support her project, and tell their stories.
While on a fishing trip with his grandfather in western Newfoundland, Daniel discovers a maple tree that has stood there for decades. What he doesn’t realize is just how important it is to the local wildlife
Melt by Heidi Wicks explores the life-sustaining anatomy of friendship and the complex relationships we have with our pasts.
Reading a novel by Lesley Cynthia Crewe is like covering yourself in an old quilt. …
Lesley Choyce has been a mainstay on the Atlantic Canadian literary scene for decades. The …