Book Reviews

I’ve never been a genuine Hollywood fan. Even the Oscars fail to allure me, because I don’t own a television. And I never keep up

A Little Distillery in Nowgong details the Khargat family history over an 80 year period and is narrated by a child not- yet- born into

In today’s multicultural, inclusive Canada, we have come a long way in telling the true story of our (often checkered) past.  This was not always

In the first few chapters of Ben Stephenson’s A Matter of Life and Death or Something, I was reminded of what I understood the world

Fawzia Koofi, a member of Afghanistan’s parliament and the first female Deputy Speaker of the country, has experienced much in her short life. In her

To the outside world, Margaux has everything she needs. She has a roof over her head and healthy, home-cooked meals. Her father works in a

Ever wanted to know the dark secrets of the CBC? The Tower of Babble: Sins, Secrets and Successes Inside the CBC, written by Richard Stursberg,

Modern economics are often explained through a complex whirlwind of abstract terms and historical references – ask anyone who’s sat in a fourth year political

Intelligence Theory: Key Questions And Debates provides a unique examination of the many significant questions surrounding intelligence theory today.  It delivers not only a historical

Last year, the article “Do Vancouver Men Suck?” offered an explanation as to why so many smart, successful, and beautiful women in our city still

A woman who devours soil, a refuge who makes her way home, a woman whose gut emits a cacophonous racket; if you pick up Buffy

Shame and overcoming great obstacles are two of the major themes running through Ben Nuttall-Smith’s incredibly personal biographical novel Secrets Kept and Secrets Told. True,