Save the date: the 2025 Whistler Writers Festival is scheduled Hello friends and booklovers, There are a lot of people who hate January — me, I

Monster explores a modern woman’s experience of suppression and rage Monster by Jowita Bydlowska is the sensuous version of the dissolution of a marriage overlapping

Book review: exciting memoir that reads like a novel Bob McDonald’s new book, Just Say Yes is a memoir that reads like a novel. It

Everyone has a story to tell: Alli Vail It’s true that everyone has a story to tell. What’s also true is there are stories we

Book review: gripping action in a tropical whodunnit The wedding of Radhika Singh and Raj Joshi isn’t just the event of the year—it also marks

Book review: relatable story of hope and despair Brooklyn Thomas has problems. Her heart has stopped beating. And, as worrisome as that is, she’s still

The Lupine Review is back with an expanded offering A bicycle ride out and back through the Pemberton Meadows inspired the cover image for the

Book review: the story of Canada’s fastest family Races, written by Valerie Jerome, recounts the “Trials and Triumphs of Canada’s Fastest Family.” Valerie Jerome is

Book review: Sonnets mirror the rigidity of the cell in collection of poems This collection of poems, Sonnets from a Cell by Bradley Peters, drops

Learning to see the story behind the facades we wear at work Author Natalie Sue shares the story behind her workplace fiction, I Hope This

Poems come from moments of listening to stories from others Rhea Tregebov, author of Talking to Strangers, shares her take on what Everyone has a

Stories are not just good vs. evil — they are so much more Carly Butler, author of Apocalypse Child, shares her take on this year’s