Novelist and short story writer Kathleen Winter is guest editing "The Afterword" in The National Post this week. Winter's first novel, Annabel, has just been released by House of Anansi Press.
Novelist and short story writer Kathleen Winter is profiled in The Globe & Mail. Winter's first novel, Annabel, has just been released by House of Anansi Press.
Here's an interesting post on book clubs from Rebecca Rosenblum's newly relocated (and sharply designed) blog.
Steven Heighton has written an interesting piece on being both a poet and a fiction writer for The National Post. Read it here.
Salty Ink is running an Atlantic Canadian version of Canada Reads. It's called (drumroll, please) Atlantic Canada Reads. Natch.
The incomparable Walrus (see how they run like pigs from a gun) has published a new piece by Michael Winter, illustrated by Seth. It's an excerpt from Winter's upcoming book, The Death of Donna Whalen.
This is something we should have drawn attention to a while ago, but didn't. Leslie Vryenhoek's Scrabble Lessons receives a nice little profile on the website of Salty Ink. Vryenhoek's collection is well worth reading, for anyone who appreciates the short story form--or, for that matter, for anyone who enjoys razor sharp writing.
In case you haven't yet come across them, here are two interviews with Jessica Grant, author of the Amazon.ca/Books in Canada First Novel Award-winning book, Come, Thou Tortoise.
If you haven't already (and you happen to be in St. John's), drop down to the Leyton Gallery of Fine Art on Clift's-Baird's Cove to see a solo exhibition of artwork by Jennifer Barrett. Outdoorsy runs until June 20th, so there's still time to see her fabulously vibrant artwork.
We're pleased to announce that Newfoundland poet Mark Callanan's Sea Legend, a chapbook of poems recently published by Frog Hollow Press, has been nominated for this year's bpNichol Chapbook Poetry Award.
EarLit Shorts, the signature audio short fiction anthology series from Rattling Books is calling for submissions.
