Book Reviews

A new era. A new renaissance, in all the arts and sciences and the ways people thought and lived. No year since the Age of

Ashley Little’s latest novel Anatomy of a Girl Gang is so fierce and raw and compelling that you won’t want to put the book down

If Twitter and Facebook haven’t satiated the public’s appetite for all things Chris Hadfield, then Random House has just the thing. On October 29, retired

Ai Weiwei is contemporary China’s most famous artist. More than that, Ai Weiwei is an activist. On April 3, 2011, Ai Weiwei was arrested at

Over the course of his thirty-year career, writer-editor Geordie Greig has interviewed some of the most high-profile living artists. But perhaps larger than any of

We work in them. We live in them. We walk amongst them every day. Buildings. They serve as both the settings of our daily lives

“IIIII want candy!” the famous song penned by Bert Berns goes. Seemingly for as long as candy has existed, children have been taught that candy

It doesn’t take a feminist to wonder why fifty years after the Equal Pay Act – fifty years after Betty Frieden’s The Feminine Mystique – women are

From the art of Ancient Egypt to Classical Antiquity, right through to our modern era, despite how much cultural norms seem to have shifted, the

Fans of CBC’s Grant Lawrence have known him as a musician, a radio broadcaster and an award-winning author. Now, with his upcoming memoir The Lonely End

It’s a classic tale: the little guy fights for survival as big business encroaches. Except in Michael Hingston’s latest novel The Dilettantes, the little guy

Neil Gaiman, an award winner author of more novels, short fiction, comic books and graphic novels than this article can list, graced Vancouver with his