Earlier this year, Toronto-based Penguin Random House Canada recorded its first multi-voice production: an adaptation of Wayne Johnston’s 2017 novel, First Snow, Last Light.
Sarah Weinman unveils the true story behind Vladimir Nabokov’s infamous 20th-century classic
Sarah Weinman was all of 16 years old the first time she read Lolita.
Wendy Orr, Cherie Demaline, and Monique Gray Smith among CCBC Award finalists
TD Canada has raised the value of their sponsored awards from the already significant amount of $30,000 to $50,000.
Artist Connie Choi goes for emotion in her kidlit gamer illustrations
Connie Choi, a recent graduate of Toronto’s Sheridan College and a video-game artist for Sticky Brain Studios, talks about her process behind illustrating Annick Press’s video-game series, Cross Ups.
Joel Thomas Hynes, Sheilah Lukins win Newfoundland and Labrador Book Awards
Joel Thomas Hynes’s novel We’ll All Be Burnt in Our Beds Some Night and Sheilah Lukins’s children’s novel Full Speed Ahead: Errol’s Bell Island Adventure were named the winners of the 22nd Newfoundland and Labrador Book Awards in a ceremony at St. John’s Government House.
Daily Deals: Pajama Press acquires Anitha Rao-Robinson picture book
Raziel Reid follows up his acclaimed debut with a scathing satire about – and for – the social-media generation
Raziel Reid experienced more drama as a result of his 2014 debut novel, When Everything Feels Like the Movies, than most writers encounter in an entire career.
After seven years and 50,000 photographs, Caitlin Cronenberg and Jessica Ennis unveil art book The Endings
Chronicle Books has collected photographer Caitlin Cronenberg and set designer Jessica Ennis’s secret photo shoots with fascinating female actors into the hardcover collection The Endings: Photographic Stories of Love, Loss, Heartbreak, and Beginning Again.
Seasoned radio broadcaster Stephanie Domet discovers that narrating another writer’s words is not as easy as it appears
It’s far from my first time behind a microphone. But what I’m discovering is that there’s a big difference between reading one’s own novel to an audience and reading the work of another writer.
Canadian novelist Kim Thúy among four writers shortlisted for Nobel alternative
Montreal-based novelist Kim Thúy has been shortlisted for the New Prize in Literature, the prize created to replace the cancelled 2018 Nobel Prize for Literature.
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