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21 Canadian books we can't wait to read in July

"The lemon is not a lemon": Flowing Letters for Our Time

“The lemon is not a lemon”: Flowing Letters for Our Time January 17, 2020 Correspondent by Dominique Bernier-Cormier Treaty # by Armand Garnet Ruffo Moccasin Square Gardens by Richard Van Camp What We Carry by Susan Glickman There Are Not Enough Sad Songs by Marita Dachsel Mamaskatch: A Cree Coming of Age by Darrel J. McLeod Stories from the Magic Canoe of Wa’xaid by Cecil Paul and Briony Penn Out All Day by John Donlan The Broken Face by Russell Thornton Roy Miki (Author) and Michael Barnholden (Editor) Flow: Poems Collected and New.Talonbooks (purchase at Amazon.ca) The title of the collected poetry of Roy Miki,

Voices of McMaster: Reflections on July 1 – Daily News

$1.2 million grant will prepare Marymount Counseling students to serve vulnerable populations

The CBC Books spring reading list: 32 great Canadian titles to read in spring 2021

Northern Light is a book by Kazim Ali.(Goose Lane Editions) Kazim Ali was the child of South Asian immigrants, who unexpectedly spent years of his childhood in the small Manitoba town of Jenpeg, a town that existed because of the hydroelectric dam nearby. As an adult, he found himself wondering about the town: did it even exist anymore? And if it did, what was it like? These questions sent him on a journey, one that looked at the environmental destruction the dam caused, and the local Pimicikamak community that fought against it.  Northern Light is Ali s story, the story of the Pimicikamak community and the story of a town that no longer exists.