We have all heard of the effects of aging. All the physical and mental ailments, frequent illnesses and other ailments make most people afraid of growing old. And it’s pretty normal to feel that way. The good thing is that these conditions can be managed or eliminated with effective supplements like Exodus Effect. And...
Read MoreDark Age Defense is a step-by-step guide that will walk you through the process of powering your home as a long-term strategy in the event of an emergency power outage. Are you looking for a complete guide to protect your family from the unstoppable threat of the Dark Ages? Look no further than Paul...
Read MoreHub City Press, in conjunction with the WeGOJA Foundation and the International African American Museum, is launching “The South Carolina Green Book” this month. The volume, which references the essential “Green Books” of the Jim Crow era, provides an illustrated guide to important sites in the state’s African-American history, such as the lunch counter...
Read MoreSix years ago, Ed Yong stunned and delighted readers and critics alike with his dazzling debut, “I Contain Multitudes,” revealing, in vivid detail, the unseen and indispensable world of the microbiome. My review for the Star Tribune in Minneapolis proclaimed that he “belongs to the highest tier of science journalists at work today.” Those...
Read MoreReviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission on purchases made through links on this page. Content of the article By the fan brothers (Simon and Schuster books for young readers) When Lizzy goes to the park, she goes straight to the Cloud Seller. Although it...
Read MoreNormal text sizeLarger text sizeVery large text size Book reviewers Steven Carroll and Cameron Woodhead have set their sights on recent fiction and non-fiction titles. Here are their reviews. Non-fiction pick of the week Credit: Apollo and ThelmaJon Faine, Hardy Grant, $45 In 1981, when former ABC radio presenter Jon Faine was a young...
Read MoreBudapest: Between East and West by Victor SebestyenOrion, 432 pages, £25 When Gustav Mahler was appointed conductor of the Royal Opera House in Budapest in 1888, he became so hated that two of the tenors challenged him to a duel. It’s unclear how, if there were two and only one of him, it could...
Read MoreHorse racing and American racism might seem like an unlikely pair of topics for a novel, but with “Horse,” Geraldine Brooks weaves them together in a captivating and masterful way. “Horse” By Geraldine Brooks Published by Viking, 416 pages, $28 Beginning in the mid-19th century, as the Civil War looms, and moving between the...
Read MoreJ.KEMPER CAMPBELL “Churchill’s Great Escapes: Seven Incredible Escapes Made by WWII Heroes” by Damien Lewis, Citadel Press, 352 pages, $27. Disregard for our nation’s history is now acceptable to some segments of today’s society. Ignoring the sacrifices of those remembered on Memorial Day and D-Day diminishes every citizen. Damien Lewis is a British writer...
Read MoreFrom Shrimp to Whale: South Korea from the Forgotten War to K-Pop by Ramon Pacheco PardoHurst, 280pp, £25 “A bear gave birth to Korea. Or so the legend goes. Ramon Pacheco Pardo begins his gripping tale with a long history of the ancient kingdoms and warring empires that once ruled the Korean Peninsula before...
Read MoreJ.KEMPER CAMPBELL “River of the Gods: Genius, Courage, and Betrayal in the Search for the Source of the Nile” by Candice Millard, Doubleday, 349 pages, $32.50. Candice Millard’s latest book, “River of the Gods,” is set to become an early nominee for next year’s One Book-One Lincoln selection. Millard’s previous book, “Hero of the...
Read MoreSHORT STORIESIf you are happyFiona Robertson UQP, $29.99 What was the fearBen Walter Puncher and Wattmann, $29.99 Fiona Robertson’s early life offers us a variety of locations, from Texas to Edinburgh to the glaciers of Iceland, and a range of backgrounds: one story is about a teenage burglar, another about a police officer carrying...
Read More“The House Across the Lake” by Riley Sager. Dutton, 368 pages, $27 Whether we admit it or not, voyeurism is a kind of national pastime. How else to explain our fascination with reality television, courtroom television — particularly involving two bitter celebrity ex-spouses — or even social media. Perhaps the ultimate voyeurism is Alfred...
Read MoreA faithful Christian, devoted husband and plumber by trade named Paul Grabowski recently came forward in a video presentation suggesting he and his family were suffering from the effects of the power loss. With unpredictable weather, this will become a recurring problem, and as a breadwinner, Paul couldn’t watch his family freeze. In an...
Read MoreA conversation with Mark Dowd I posted a review on My tsunami trip by Marc Dowd a few weeks ago, just before Easter. Reading Mark’s book piqued my interest and curiosity. I checked his website and looked at what else he had written. Mark has written another book and several television productions. What I...
Read MoreMALCOLM FORBES Star Tribune “Two Storm Wood” by Philip Gray; WW Norton & Company, 352 pages, $28.95. Many novels are set in the final days or aftermath of World War II, especially among the rubble and ruins of a defeated Berlin. In contrast, novelists dealing with the First World War tend to avoid the...
Read MoreReviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission on purchases made through links on this page. Content of the article By Joanna McClintick, illustrated by Juana Medina (Candlewick Press) With colorful illustrations and rhyming text, this picture book is an informative look at inclusion and gives...
Read MoreThe Buccaneer Brooch By J.E. Thompson Pelican Edition, $15.95Release date: October 18, 2021 Although this story is primarily aimed at intermediate readers, even adults can enjoy JE Thompson’s novel which explores themes of self-care, family turmoil, and learning disabilities. The story follows Callie, our 12-year-old heroine, as she sails solo on spring break to...
Read MoreI’ve always loved trains, but I don’t think I noticed how much until we had kids. Two out of three of my boys loved trains when they were little, and even today their favorite mode of transportation is rail. Recently my youngest and I shared, for bedtime reading, the book by MG Leonard and...
Read MoreA high school teacher in Spring, Texas, quit after allegedly telling his students they would get a passing grade for buying his book and viewing it online. On Friday, TikTok user tizzyent shared a photo of a chalkboard from inside a classroom at York Junior High School, where teacher Brandon Downing was offering students...
Read MoreA publisher in Brazil, called Editora Carambaia, recently mounted the most unusual marketing campaign. They teamed up with a teacher who is doing an amazing job at a local prison helping inmates form a book club. Carambaia then began donating a wide variety of books to the prison. This book club helped inmates develop...
Read MoreThis week’s illuminating literary review includes Michele Filgate on Samantha Hunt’s The unwritten bookJoyce Maynard on Delia Ephron Left at tenthLake Micah on Margo Jefferson Building a nervous systemRobert F. Worth on Cathy Scott-Clark and Adrian Levy The Prisoner Foreverand Lucie Elven on the work of Anne Serre. * “The living are looking for...
Read MoreAUSTIN, Texas — The Texas Education Agency has provided school districts with a new model policy for reviewing library materials under Governor Greg Abbott, who sent a letter to the state agency last November expressing his concern that schoolchildren were being exposed to pornographic content. materials in libraries. What do you want to know...
Read MoreThe latest additions to the series of insider’s guides to the world’s major cities include a wealth of engineering and technology, and offer a feast for the mind and soul. The ongoing war in Europe has dealt another blow to a global travel industry already crippled by the Covid pandemic. Many would-be travelers, myself...
Read MoreBook reviews: Babar’s Guide to Paris by Laurent de Brunhoff – France Today Who better to guide tourists in the City of Light than its most learned pachyderm? A work of art in its own right, the latest episode of Babar’s adventures sees the friendly elephant sharing his thoughts on the capital with his...
Read MoreBook reviews: Ze French Do It Better, a lifestyle guide – France Today Are the French masters of self-promotion, or is there really something behind the bravado? From fashionable gastronomy to the art of seduction, they have always been one step ahead. Effortlessly thin despite butter-stuffed croissants and gallons of wine, chic to fault...
Read MoreOver the years many have asked me to recommend books to help them in their study of stars and constellations. In this column, I will provide reviews of three books that I have consulted during my formative years in the hobby. All three proved to be the most valuable to me for my then...
Read MoreVIOLET. By Isabelle Allende. Random house. 336 pages. $28. Chilean writer Isabel Allende’s latest novel is “Violeta,” an epic tale that transports readers through a century of South American history, through economic collapse, dictatorship, and natural disasters like an earthquake. earth and a hurricane. From the aftermath of World War I to the present...
Read MoreQuite coincidentally, four books I’ve read in the past few weeks have featured wars that never were. I hadn’t planned it that way. 2 were review copies sent to me, each based on an interesting promise. The other 2 were books by authors I admire, so I bought copies of their latest work. So...
Read MoreJ.KEMPER CAMPBELL “Patient Zero: A Curious History of the World’s Worst Diseases” by Lydia Kang MD and Nate Pedersen, Workman Publishing, 389 pages, $24.95. The current pandemic has made our great nation the homeland of hypochondriacs. Every sniffle or cough now forces us to reach for the nearest mask and hand sanitizer while viewing...
Read MoreTITAN OF TEHRAN: From Jewish Ghetto to Corporate Colossus to Firing Squad—My Grandfather’s Life. By Shahrzad Elghanayan. Associated press books. 290 pages. $29.99. When most of us are interested in our family history, we visit Ancestry.com. Shahrzad Elghanayan is not most of us. She is the granddaughter of Habib Elghanian, arguably one of the...
Read MoreJanet Gordon, who lives in Takeley, reviews bestsellers and early fiction for India … I love this time of year, although my curly hair doesn’t. The first sign of humidity in the air makes me scream for the straightener! Still worth browsing through all the Christmas fairs, and when you’re done, relax on the...
Read MoreDark Knights of Steel Issue 2 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my roundup of comic book reviews for the week of December 8, 2021. I’ll be talking about Black Knights of Steel number 2, Basil number 5, My fault number 2, and more! Let’s start by talking about the very pleasant writer Tom Taylor...
Read MoreHi everyone! Welcome back to the Tumnus library, where we review all the books written by, about and inspired by CS Lewis, The Land of Narnia and The Inklings. For today’s review we will be looking at Patti Callahan Once upon a time there was a wardrobe! TITLE: Once upon a time there was...
Read MoreBlack Panther Number 1 (Image: Marvel Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of November 24, 2021. I’m going to talk about Black Panther number 1, Black’s myth number 5, The night of the ghoul number 2, and more! A new Black Panther solo series launched this week by Oscar-winning...
Read MoreKATHLEEN ROONEY Star Tribune “On Freedom†by Maggie Nelson; Graywolf Press, 288 pages, $ 27. Given that Maggie Nelson is known to broaden categories and defy expectations of the genre, it is perhaps no wonder that her latest book, the subtle but expansive “On Freedom: Four Songs of Care and Constraint”, takes it as...
Read MoreSuperman: Son of Kal-El number 5 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of November 17, 2021. I’m going to talk about Superman: Son of Kal-El number 5, SWORD number 10, Clear number 2, and more! It has finally happened! In that of the writer Tom Taylor Superman:...
Read MoreOver a million books are published each year in the United States alone, which makes this next choice for a good read a little intimidating. To cut through the clutter, your Mountain timetable critics offer a very clean and curated – quick fiction – selection of books for November. “Brothers of the Wind†by...
Read MoreDark Knights of Steel Number 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of November 3, 2021. I’m going to talk about Dark Knights of Steel number 1, The lost falls number 4, Hulkling and Wiccan number 1, and more! For those who want an interesting alternate reality...
Read MoreHouse of Slaughter, number 1 (Image: BOOM! Studios) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of October 27, 2021. I’m going to talk about Slaughterhouse number 1, The White Night number 1 and 2, SWORD number 9, and more! I’ll start by talking about the Slaughterhouse issue 1, co-authored by James...
Read MoreCatwoman: Lonely City Number 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of October 20, 2021. I’m going to talk about Catwoman: Lonely City number 1, Black’s myth number 4, Beyond the breach number 4, and more! I will start by talking about Catwoman: Lonely City problem 1....
Read MoreSpeak, be quietby Carole Angier (Bloomsbury). This biography of WG Sebald, who died twenty years ago, aged fifty-seven, examines him on his own terms, patiently digging into the unspoken traumas of his life and the lives of those around him. . Angier, who has written biographies of Jean Rhys and Primo Levi, recounts Sebald’s...
Read MoreBatman: Impostor Number 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my roundup of comic book reviews for the week of October 13, 2021. I’ll be talking about Power rangers number 12, mamo number 4, Clear number 1, and more! Let’s start by talking about Batman: The Impostor number 1 by writer Mattson Tomlin. As the...
Read MoreWith somewhere between 600,000 and 1 million books published each year in the United States alone, choosing that next big read can be a challenge. To cut through the clutter, your Mountain timetable critics offer a very clean and organized – quick fiction – selection of books for October. ‘Wolf Point (Ashe Cayne Book...
Read MoreLate city, by Robert Olen Butler (Atlantic Monthly). This retrospective novel warns of the political consequences of failures of personal insight. On election night 2016, God visits the deathbed of Sam Cunningham, who, at the age of one hundred and fifteen, is the last living veteran of the First World War. D Chicago newspaper....
Read MoreSummary: In her new book, Christiana Hale takes readers on an exciting and insightful tour of the cosmos, as depicted in CS Lewis’ beloved yet enigmatic Ransom trilogy. Rainy streets of London, on the surface of Malacandra, to the floating lands of Perelandra, in the dreaded NICE rooms, she takes readers on an in-depth...
Read MoreFrom Motorcycle Racing Champion to Award-winning Author and Publisher—a Profile plus Review of The Speed Kings, On Cannon Ball’s Trail and The Daytona 200 Don Emde occupies a special place in the pantheon of motorcycle personalities, and not just as motorcycle racing champion, either. He is also an award-winning author, historian, and book publisher....
Read MoreThe literary season of early fall usually offers a plethora of new novels aimed at warming up winter days and nights. This year is no different. To help you prepare for the season, Mountain timetable offers you the following titles, which are currently scheduled for publication between mid-August and the end of September. Designed...
Read MoreSuperman and Authority Number 3 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of September 15, 2021. I ended up reading a lot of comics this week. I will talk about Wynd number 10, Black’s myth number 3, Save yourself number 4, and much more! I’m going to open...
Read MoreBatman / Catwoman Number 7 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book review rundown for the week of September 8, 2021. I’m going to talk about Batman / Catwoman number 7, Lost falls number 2, Day before number 5, and more! Let’s open with Batman / Catwoman number 7 by writer Tom King....
Read MoreMidnighter 2021, annual issue 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my recap of comic book reviews for the week of September 1, 2021. I’m talking about The Last Annihilation: Wiccan and Hulkling Number 1, Midnight 2021 Annual Number 1, Dark times Number 1, and more! I’ll start by talking about the Midnight 2021 Annual...
Read MoreThere are more great children’s books published than ever before, but how do you know which ones to read? Fortunately, there are many ways to access children’s book reviews today. Here are some of the best places to find children’s literature reviews. Part 1: General Reviews of Children’s Books In this first section of...
Read MoreDid you ever suspect that some of the facts of the day on these desk calendars are made up? I imagine someone in an office saying, “Quick, we don’t have a fact for April 22, give me one,” and a colleague suggesting, “Just say that the person who made up the dot of interrogation...
Read MoreHarley Quinn number 6 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my recap of comic book reviews for the week of August 25, 2021. I’m talking about Harley quinn Number 6, Project sponsor Number 5, the rumor Jon Kent is coming out as a queer character, and more! Harley quinn Number 6, titled “Cat & Quinn”,...
Read MoreDiscover stories that matter to you, from readers like you. Goodreads is the world’s largest community of readers. Find new and interesting books by browsing personalized recommendations based on the books you’ve read and your favorite genres. See what your friends are reading, write book reviews, and keep track of what you want to...
Read MoreSWORD Number 7 (Image: Marvel Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews for this week (July 28, 2021). I will cover SWORD Number 7, Harley quinn Number 5, Something is killing the children Number 18, and more! Let’s talk about Harley quinn Number 5 by writer Stephanie Phillips. With Harley meeting Hugo Strange, I...
Read MoreBatman/Fortnite Zero Point Issue 6 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews for this week (July 7, 2021). I will cover Batman/Fortnite: Zero Point Number 6, Wynd Number 8, The myth of black Number 1, and more! I will open with Batman/Fortnite: Zero Point number 6. As far as I’m concerned, writer...
Read MoreDC Pride issue 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews for this week (June 9, 2021). I will cover DC Pride Number 1, Wynd Number 7, Rabbit mask Number 1, and more! I have to start by talking about DC Pride Issue 1. Celebrating Pride Month, this mega-issue featured a total...
Read MoreEliane Glaser, Pragya Agarwal and Melissa Hogenboom offer stimulating answers to the contradictions of so many parenting guides By Viv Groskop / The Guardian The theme of the indignities of post-feminist motherhood is always fresh. And yet, the past year seems to have made the injury more acute than ever. Motherhood: A Manifesto by...
Read MoreBatman / Fortnite: Zero Point Issue 4 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews for this week (June 2, 2021). I will cover Batman / Fornite: Point Zero Number 4, The pretty house by the lake Number 1, and more! Of course I have to open with one of the best Batman...
Read MoreLynda Clark One of the joys of news is being able to read it and then reread it immediately. Sometimes I do this just to relive the experience of the story, and sometimes to chew on an imaginary pencil and ask “How did you do this?” These two collections are the ones where I...
Read MoreBatman / Fortnite: Zero Point Issue 3 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews this week (May 19, 2021). I will cover Batman / Fortnite: Point Zero Number 3, Catwoman Number 31, Runaways Number 36, and more. I have to start by talking about the incredibly pleasant Batman / Fortnite: Point Zero...
Read MoreFICTION Geling Yan’s Secret Loveseat Hongmei is the perfect Chinese bride: beautiful, diligent, passive. Glen is the perfect American husband: smart, caring, well-off. From the outside, life for Hongmei and Glen in the San Francisco Bay Area looks perfect. But at home, their marriage collapses. Post-its left on the refrigerator are their primary form...
Read MoreHarley Quinn number 2 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews this week (April 28, 2021). I will cover Harley quinn number 2, Happy Hour number 2, The Department of Truth number 8, and more! From DC Comics, let’s open with Harley quinn number 2 by writer Stephanie Phillips. I don’t know...
Read MoreBatman / Fortnite: Zero Point Issue 1 (Image: DC Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews for this week (April 21, 2021). I will cover Catwoman number 30, Batman / Fortnite: Point Zero number 1, Power rangers number 6, and more! Opening with Batman / Fortnite: Point Zero writer Christos Gage number 1 and...
Read MoreClick to enlarge Courtesy How to Love the World: Poems of Gratitude and Hope, edited by James Crews, Storey Publishing, 208 pages. $ 14.95. Last January, Amanda Gorman’s reading during the presidential inauguration propelled her to international fame and put poetry back on the map. Gorman’s “The Hill We Climb†– a poem of...
Read MoreKing in Black: Wiccan and Hulkling – Issue 1 (Image: Marvel Comics) Welcome to my comic book reviews this week (March 3, 2021). I will cover King in Black: Wiccan and Hulkling number 1, Nocterra number 1, 40 seconds number 5, and more! I will start by talking about King in Black: Wiccan and...
Read MoreHi everyone! Welcome to the Tumnus Library, where we review all the books written by, about, and inspired by CS Lewis, The Land of Narnia, and The Inklings. For today’s review, we’ll be looking at the new hardcover adaptation of The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe illustrated by Joey Chou! TITLE: The lion,...
Read MoreLike most sites, Ireland’s Wildlife uses cookies to improve functionality, improve your user experience and gauge the popularity of our content. The storage or technical access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of...
Read MoreHi everyone! Welcome to the Tumnus Library, where we review all the books written by, about, and inspired by CS Lewis, The Land of Narnia, and The Inklings. For today’s review, we’ll be looking at the new picture book biography Through the Wardrobe: How CS Lewis Created Narnia by Lina Maslo. TITLE: Through the...
Read MoreMr. Blok Gregor Pyatigorsky 246PP ISBN 9781951214661 Adelaide Books $ 27.40 The Speed ​​of Darkness: A Memory Joram Pyatigorsky ISBN 9781732074231 Adelaide Books $ 22.30 It was recently discovered that Gregor Piatigorsky was born in 1904, a year later than his official date of birth. I learned this from The Speed ​​of Dark, a...
Read MoreThe Great Sacrifice of Humphrey Bogart by Kevin Ireland. THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF HUMPHREY BOGART by Kevin Ireland (Steele Roberts, $ 20) Surprisingly, author Kevin Ireland’s new book is his 23rd collection of poetry; quite a feat! Infused with wit and intelligent observations, it also embodies the best elements of this New Zealander’s writing...
Read MoreMusic fans will often find that their favorite tracks are bigger than their genre. In fact, some music is so powerful that it permeates an entire subculture. Australian DJ, Steve large celebrates this with two new sharp books, A field guide to punk and A field guide to post-punk and the new wave. Both...
Read MoreMusic fans will often find that their favorite tracks are bigger than their genre. In fact, some music is so important that it permeates an entire subculture. Australian DJ, wide steve celebrates this with two sharp new books, A field guide to punk and A Field Guide to Post-Punk and New Wave. Both titles...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books “In an unequal society, citizens do not have the material well-being, education or security to actively participate in democracy. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Release date : Feb 09 2020 • February 9, 2020 • 5 minutes to read • Join the conversation Saskatchewan Forgotten by Chris...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Here are two works of fiction by a few expats from Saskatchewan: short stories by Sharon Butala and a novel by Don Dickinson. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Release date : Sep 28, 2019 • September 28, 2019 • 4 minutes to read • Join the conversation...
Read MoreAre the French masters of self-promotion, or is there really something behind the bravado? From fashionable gastronomy to the art of seduction, they have always been one step ahead. Effortlessly thin despite butter-stuffed croissants and gallons of wine, chic to fault without even trying – it’s enough to drive you crazy, if you let...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books StarPhoenix literary critic Bill Robertson takes a look at two non-fiction books – Ernie Louttit and Mark Abley. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Ernie Louttit’s Unexpected Cop Photo provided The opinions and recommendations are impartial and the products are selected independently. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books StarPhoenix reviewer Bill Robertson reviews three new books of poetry – Paula Jane Remlinger, Raye Hendrickson, and John Donlan. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix This Hole Called January by Paula Jane Remlinger (for Bill Robertson’s book reviews) Photo provided The opinions and recommendations are impartial and the...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books StarPhoenix literary critic Bill Robertson reviews three new books for young adults – two by Arthur Slade and one by Alice Kuipers. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Death by Airhship by Arthur Slade Photo provided The opinions and recommendations are impartial and the products are selected independently....
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Bill Robertson reviews One-Way Ticket by Robert Currie, Another Air by Gillian Harding-Russell and Beyond Forgetting – an anthology by Al Purdy. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Beyond Forgetting: An Anthology of Poems Written in Hommage to Al Purdy, edited by Howard White and Emma Skagen Photo...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Reviews of Thorn-Field by James Trettwer, Miles to Go by Beryl Young and Sapphire the Great and the Meaning of Life by Beverley Brenna. Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Release date : Feb 16 2019 • February 16, 2019 • 4 minutes to read • Join the...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Saskatchewan Local News Books Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Release date : Jan. 26, 2019 • Jan. 26, 2019 • 4 minutes to read • Join the conversation Cover of the book Waiting for Bill Robertson in the Saskatoon StarPhoenix Weekender section of January 19, 2019. Saskatoon The...
Read MorePosted on December 19, 2018 by Alex Christofi Dr Barry Clayton enjoys reviewing books on Amazon. In fact, he reviews so many books that he is, at the time of writing, the … Dr Barry Clayton enjoys reviewing books on Amazon. In fact, he reviews so many books that he is, at the time...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Bill Robertson reviews the Kisiskaciwan anthology: Indigenous Voices from Where the River Flows Swiftly, Blackbird Song by Randy Lundy and House of Charlemagne by Tim Lilburn Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Release date : Aug 25, 2018 • Aug 25, 2018 • 4 minutes to read •...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Bill Robertson reviews Jeanette Lynes’ second novel, The Small Things That End the World, and Sharon Butala’s new novel, Zara’s Dead Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Jeanette Lynes announces the shortlist for the 2017 Saskatchewan Book Awards at the Frances Morrison Library in Saskatoon, Sask. On Thursday,...
Read MoreBreadcrumb Links Books Bill Robertson reviews Beverly Brenna’s latest young adult novel, Fox Magic, Marlis Wesseler’s new novel, The Last Chance Ladies’ Book Club, and Sleuth: Gail Bowen on Writing Mysteries Author of the article: Bill robertson • Saskatoon StarPhoenix Bill Robertson reviews three books by Sask. writers. Photo by kurmyshov /Getty Images /...
Read MoreBY PENNY WILLIAMS(Grace-Everett Press; $ 12.95) The premise of this book is admirable and sensible. Author Penny Williams interviewed 95 adults of different ages and genders, all of whom grew up with ADHD. Their feedback will help parents better understand the brains of their children with ADHD and become more effective in their parenting...
Read MoreBy Bob Cairns This month, Bob is reviewing The Last Picture Show by Larry McMurtry. If you like major novels and haven’t read the novel or seen the movie, start from the beginning and read The Last Picture Show. It’s set in the 1950s in Thalia, an ugly little Texas oil town where, frankly,...
Read MoreThe Paris of cinephiles Paris doesn’t need to be put on the map, but it continues to surprise with its growing number of must-see places. In this inspired guide, we walk through the city’s most iconic filming locations, from famous restaurants to quirky boutiques and grocery stores. The over 200 pages are a pleasure...
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