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
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
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
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
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...
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
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?
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