• Canadian pride: LGBTQ+ books in Canada
    Thursday, June 26, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Sales trends for titles with LGBTQ+ BISAC codes, as well as the top 10 bestselling and most circulated titles for Fiction, Non-Fiction, and Juvenile & YA categories.
  • Podcast: Editing Indigenous voices with care
    Tuesday, June 24, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Mélanie Ritchot joins us this episode to talk about the Indigenous Editors Circle and how it's influenced her approach to editing.
  • How is AI changing publishing?
    Friday, June 20, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    A survey to understand how AI is currently being used across the North American, English-language publishing supply chain.
  • Common metadata issues and how to fix them: Not providing age range data
    Monday, June 16, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Tips on providing age range data in your metadata.
  • Subject spotlight: Young Adult Fantasy
    Thursday, June 5, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    We’re looking at Young Adult Fantasy titles. Let’s see how these titles performed during the first quarter of 2025.
  • Canadians and rising book prices 2024
    Tuesday, June 3, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    While 90% of Canadians who bought new books looked for sales, promotions, and coupons when they shop for books, most of them paid full price for the books they purchased in 2024, at 60%.
  • Podcast: Beyond the survey: More on salary equity in the book industry
    Tuesday, May 27, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    This month’s podcast episode is a chat about the ACP’s salary survey, pay equity, inclusion, and more.
  • Canadians and their reading in 2024
    Monday, May 26, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Every year we ask Canadian readers about their reading habits, here you can also find some of the top-level highlights.
  • Amazon is ending support of ONIX 2.1 March 2026
    Friday, May 23, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Confirmed end date for ONIX 2.1 in the global supply chain.
  • Canadian book borrowers in 2024
    Thursday, May 15, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Insights into the behaviour of Canadian book borrowers.
  • Standards goals for 2025: A recap and a conversation about what may be next
    Tuesday, May 13, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Book supply chain standards are changing rapidly, let us help identify which recent updates are relevant to you.
  • May 2025 Loan Stars Junior Canadian top picks
    Thursday, May 8, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Find out what titles made it to the May 2025 Loan Stars Junior Canadian list.
  • Canadian book buyers in 2024
    Monday, May 5, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Insights into the behaviour of Canadian book buyers.
  • Common metadata issues and how to fix them: Forgetting to include related products in your metadata
    Thursday, May 1, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Tips on including related products in your metadata.
  • Podcast: Canadian bookmark project
    Tuesday, April 29, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    This month we’re talking with Chandler Jolliffe, owner of Cedar Canoe Books in Huntsville.
  • The Canadian Book Consumer Study 2024 is now available
    Monday, April 28, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Get a free copy of the study in PDF or EPUB format today!
  • Subject spotlight: Body, Mind & Spirit
    Wednesday, April 23, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Sales and library circulation data of Body, Mind & Spirit titles during the the first quarter of 2025.
  • ONIX Codelist 69 released
    Monday, April 14, 2025 from BookNet Canada Blog
    Insights into the latest updates and additions made to ONIX codelists.
  • Review: Joe Ide’s Righteous is a worthy sequel to his thriller IQ
    Tuesday, April 17, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Margaret Cannon reviews crime fiction
  • Review: Mel McGrath’s Give Me The Child considers a pint-sized psychopath
    Tuesday, April 17, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Margaret Cannon reviews crime fiction
  • Review: Maureen Jennings’s Let Darkness Bury the Dead is one of the best Murdoch mysteries yet
    Tuesday, April 10, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Margaret Cannon reviews crime fiction
  • Review: Robert Harris’s Munich turns to history for his latest page-turner
    Tuesday, April 10, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Margaret Cannon reviews crime fiction
  • Andrew Battershill: ‘As an inappropriately young child I would watch Law and Order’
    Thursday, April 5, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    For his second novel, Marry, Bang, Kill, Andrew Battershill continues to bring his absurdist flair to crime fiction
  • Aminatta Forna: ‘People create bonds of humanity, not blood’
    Thursday, March 29, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Her latest novel is Happiness, about an encounter between a Ghanaian psychiatrist and an American biologist studying urban foxes
  • Reading Ulysses? YouTube might help
    Thursday, March 29, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    On the book’s 100th anniversary, a guide to appreciating Joyce’s epic in the age of distraction
  • Why our insatiable appetite for wellness isn’t helping in the long run
    Thursday, March 29, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Detox, meditation, colonic irrigation and then some: Is our obsession with wellness books and gurus bringing us the relief we crave?
  • Islandborn​ author Junot Diaz on representation in children’s books
    Thursday, March 22, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    In a genre with a dearth of diversity, the Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist has crafted a children's book – full of black and brown faces – to fulfill a promise to his goddaughters​
  • Montreal author Heather O’Neill shares life lessons from her father
    Thursday, March 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    In her book Wisdom in Nonsense, she details 13 lessons for her younger self
  • On Frankenstein’s 200th birthday comes Mary Shelley’s #neveragain moment
    Thursday, March 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Two hundred years later, Frankenstein's monster finds kin in Parkland
  • Akwaeke Emezi: ‘Getting to where I am now has been a team effort’
    Thursday, March 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The Igbo and Tamil writer’s debut novel is a semi-autobiographical work rooted in Igbo understanding
  • What a book with two titles reveals about the way we read
    Thursday, March 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Elisabeth de Mariaffi's new book is being sold under different names in Britain and Canada. The reason why lies in fear, feminism and who we choose to believe
  • Jack Ludwig, 95, was an author best known for his sports journalism
    Wednesday, March 14, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    A regular sports columnist for Saturday Night magazine, the Winnipeg-born writer also has some claim to notoriety as the model for a central character in Herzog
  • Margaret Atwood to donate to sexual-violence fund
    Friday, March 9, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Helping claimants with support services brings opposite sides of CanLit controversy together
  • The calmly bristling mind of Martin Amis
    Thursday, March 8, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The British novelist may not have the same amount of energy he had in his youth. But he still has the confidence and talent to make thorough examinations of everything
  • Luis Alberto Urrea: ‘I come from a family of unreliable narrators’
    Thursday, March 8, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Mexican author Luis Alberto Urrea delves into border crossings – both temporal and spiritual
  • Excerpt: After The War documents a retired lieutenant-colonel’s struggle with PTSD
    Wednesday, March 7, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Over 29 years with the Canadian Forces, Stéphane Grenier deployed on missions all over the world, including 10 months in Rwanda. He came home with what was then undiagnosed PTSD. Now a consultant on mental health, he has since...
  • Greg Gilhooly: ‘There is no such thing as a “justice system,” just a “legal results” system’
    Thursday, March 1, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    I Am Nobody is Gilhooly’s account of childhood sexual abuse’s long-standing effects and his recovery
  • Writer Jacqueline Park turned a footnote into a bestseller
    Wednesday, February 28, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Inspired by historical figures of the Italian Renaissance, she published her first serious novel, The Secret Book of Grazia dei Rossi, when she was 72
  • Drawings by Réjean Ducharme, Quebec’s phantom author, on display in Quebec
    Monday, February 26, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Maison de la littérature exhibition shines a light on a trove of mid-1960s pencil-crayon creations by the noted recluse
  • Tanya Talaga wins RBC Taylor Prize with Seven Fallen Feathers
    Monday, February 26, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The $30,000 award showcases excellence in literary non-fiction by a Canadian author
  • RBC Taylor Prize nominees on the importance of truth in an era of fake news
    Friday, February 23, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The $30,000 literary award will be presented Monday to the best Canadian work of literary non-fiction
  • Author Maggie O’Farrell on 17 brushes with death: ‘Near-death experiences are, of course, universal, and shared by all’
    Thursday, February 22, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    O’Farrell is the author of seven novels and a memoir, I Am, I Am, I Am
  • Virtue and Moir’s on-ice chemistry inspires romantic fan fiction
    Wednesday, February 21, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The ice-dancing champions have insisted that their two-decade-long partnership has been purely professional, but that has not stopped fan-fiction enthusiasts from writing their own versions of the duo’s gold-medal love story
  • In a tiny B.C. cabin, Kate Harris penned tales of travel along the Silk Road​
    Thursday, February 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Marsha Lederman joins the first-time Canadian author off the grid in Atlin, where she wrote the already acclaimed Lands of Lost Borders​
  • Why historian Jack Dunn went deep on the Royal North-West Mounted Police
    Thursday, February 15, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Historian’s book examines the early days of the Mounties and Canada’s Western provinces
  • Patrick Lane: Finding my words again when even the smallest pronoun defeated me
    Wednesday, February 14, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    Fresh out of the hospital and still heavily medicated, did I have to remember the words or were they simply lying in tangled chains in my brain waiting to be unwound?
  • Giller nominee Nancy Richler was noted for her compassion
    Monday, February 12, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    The story of The Imposter Bride sprang from an event in her family history, when her grandmother experienced a crushing rejection by a prospective husband
  • Fred and Barney with PTSD? A closeted Snagglepuss? Why these comic book reboots are off the mark
    Wednesday, February 7, 2018 from globeandmail - Books & Media
    This foray into tougher topics is a serious misfire for a cast of beloved characters
  • The Fall of Titan
    Friday, October 21, 2016 from Book Portal Site
    At last they met. First a woman with a child in her arms interrupted them. She sat down on the bench where Drozd was waiting for Professor Feodor Novikov. The child, wrapped in rags, cried. Drozd arose from the bench, covertly giving...
  • The Pillar
    Friday, October 21, 2016 from Book Portal Site
    Busty peeled his cold potato. He did it neatly with economy, and the skin made a slimy black little pile on the table. The others were doing the same thing - Peter, Keith, Bob, Adrian and Mark - slicing wafers of bread, slicing potatoes,...
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