Honeymoon in Purdah: An Iranian Journey

Whatever our reasons for setting off on a trip, most of us discover new perspectives and explore our own identities while travelling. We do take ourselves with us, as Plato said, wherever we go. We ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Reference

Golden Goa

By Grant Buday

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Reference

Sand Dance: By Camel Across Arabia’s Great Southern Desert

By Bruce Kirkby

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Reference

Magic on Ice: Figure Skating Stars, Tips and Facts

By Patty Cranston

Patty Cranston, former junior Canadian figure-skating champion, uses simple descriptions to demystify the technical elements of skating in this sequel to her first book, Superstars on Ice. Packed with information and page spreads, Magic on ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Sports, Health & Self-help

★ What If? Amazing Stories Selected by Monica Hughes

By Monica Hughes

The name of Monica Hughes on a title page generally signals a welcome venture into science fiction or fantasy for young readers. She came into prominence in Canadian children’s literature with her works of science ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Anthologies

She

By Claire Harris

Who is “She”? The enigmatic title of Claire Harris’s seventh book of poetry refers to a Trinidadian immigrant living in Calgary named Penelope-Marie Lancet. We learn of her tragic life in a series of erratic ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Poetry

Another Gravity

By Don McKay

Another Gravity, B.C. poet Don McKay’s ninth book, weaves together three dozen poems by a writer who has surely thought a great deal about Shakespeare’s famous lines concerning lunatics, lovers, and poets who give “a ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Poetry

★ Introduction to the Introduction to Wang Wei

By Pain Not Bread (Roo Borson,Kim Maltman, Andy Patton)

A book 10 years in the making is, like a good single malt, worth savouring. That’s particularly true for Introduction to the Introduction to Wang Wei, given the time invested by the poets Roo Borson ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Poetry

The Maclean’s Companion to Canadian Arts and Culture

By Tom Henighan

Ever wondered about the most popular Canadian books ever? According to Carleton University English professor and cultural critic Tom Henighan, the top 25 all-time fiction bestsellers include Hugh MacLennan’s Two Solitudes, Gabrielle Roy’s The Tin ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Art, Music & Pop Culture

Diana Thorneycroft: The Body, Its Lesson and Camouflage

By Meeka Walsh, ed

Many people have trouble with the work of Winnipeg photographer Diana Thorneycroft. While her staged black-and-white portraits may be gorgeously rich in texture and composition, every one of them confronts our moral and ethical senses ... Read More »

February 19, 2004 | Filed under: Art, Music & Pop Culture

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Quill and Quire

Honeymoon in Purdah: An Iranian Journey

Golden Goa

Sand Dance: By Camel Across Arabia’s Great Southern Desert

Magic on Ice: Figure Skating Stars, Tips and Facts

★ What If? Amazing Stories Selected by Monica Hughes

She

Another Gravity

★ Introduction to the Introduction to Wang Wei

The Maclean’s Companion to Canadian Arts and Culture

Diana Thorneycroft: The Body, Its Lesson and Camouflage

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