In unpretentious and straightforward prose, Turner guides us into confronting the confusion and cacophony of the city.
The former NDP MP and MLA has written a lively memoir that offers new insights into some major events.
This new book deserves an audience beyond jazz aficionados.
It’s the result of a decade-and-a-half of study: listening to recordings of all types and conducting interviews with dozens of Zappa’s fellow musicians, singers.
Between 1970 and 1975, 100,000 hitchhikers a year passed through Winnipeg, headed in one direction or the other.
"As this book definitively shows, no force in society has proven more effective at promoting fairer distribution of the fruits of all peoples' labours than unions—which makes them more relevant in today's world, not less."
It's an amazing book by one of B.C.'s most evocative storytellers.
Framed around an often hilarious boat trip, the book is a clear-eyed, unsentimental, deeply felt examination of Gaston’s relationship with his father.
The central character in this YA fantasy novel is a rambunctious, headstrong girl filled with self-doubt and denial.
Surrey resident and retired businessman Gian Singh Sandhu has written an inspiring and illuminating book about an often misunderstood community.
Most of what you need to know about the book is contained in its title, and we’re about to explain that title now.
In her internationally acclaimed new memoir, the B.C.-born author delivers a devastating meditation on intergenerational trauma.
It wasn't the radio hits or famously hypnotic live shows that made the Tragically Hip Canada's greatest-ever band.
The Vancouver director also delivers some rollicking tales about working with Dennis Hopper, Christopher Plummer, and Helena Bonham Carter.
Lost Connections does for mental health what Chasing the Scream did for addiction: makes the reader question everything they thought they knew.
