1989
October 19, 2011 by
Jean Baird
Filed under Articles, Booker Prize Project
1989 The National Book Trust administers the Booker Prize in the UK. The organization appears to be networked with everyone, with connections to anything and everything connected to books. Its motto is “inspiring a love of books.” Notice that it’s all about books, not about writers. As well as the Booker, the Trust [...]
The Decline of Reading: QED
August 9, 2011 by
Stan Persky
Filed under Clips, Featured
… or the decline of looting?
Long Form Thinking
July 25, 2011 by
Gordon Lockheed
Filed under Book Publishing, Featured
Gordon Lockheed introduces a new term into his series about the book publishing industry crisis.
Rioting Police, Mayors Who Won’t March and other stories
June 25, 2011 by
Wally Hourback
Filed under Featured, The Column
Wally Hourback, writing from North Bay, comments on some recent news items
What To Do With the Writers’ Union of Canada
June 4, 2011 by
Brian Fawcett
Filed under Book Publishing, Featured
Brian Fawcett goes to the Writers’ Union of Canada AGM and doesn’t find it relevant or much fun
Tunisian Postcards
May 23, 2011 by
Margaret Randall
Filed under Articles, Featured, Probes
Margaret Randall reports from Tunisia.
Book Prizes and Education
May 18, 2011 by
Jean Baird
Filed under Articles, Book Publishing, Featured
Jean Baird files a think piece about the how Canadian writing is no longer taught in our secondary and middle schools and why it happened.
A Post Election Rant
May 18, 2011 by
Norbert Ruebsaat
Filed under Featured, The Column
Norbert Ruebsaat thinks Stephen Harper is a Dungeons and Dragons politician, and he thinks even less of NDP leader Jack Layton
1988
May 17, 2011 by
Jean Baird
Filed under Booker Prize Project, Featured
We’re going to bring Jeans reports closer to the present in the next several weeks, so get ready to follow them in quick succession.
Scenes from the Digital Revolution #467
May 16, 2011 by
Gordon Lockheed
Filed under Featured, The Column
In accordance with our “Always glad to help a fella on the make” rules, Gordon Lockheed answers a letter.


