News & Reviews
James Pew, a Canadian historian and Woke-Watch commentator, is a reluctant Jeremiah. He is convinced that the pro-Palestinian protests in the western world indicate the beginnings of a war of Christians against Muslims, in which war the Jews, in particular the state of Israel, are Christian allies. He views the protests as indicative of the…
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The Plotline Bomber of Innisfree, written by Josh Massey, a journalist from Terrace, BC was published by Book Thug of Toronto. His launch was held at Books and Co in Prince George and is available for $21. He also spoke to CNC students in English 204 (Canadian Poetry) about his writing strategies and…
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Fabienne Calvert Filteau is in her late twenties and from an old Central BC family. Her great grandparents settled in Vanderhoof around the turn of the twentieth century. As the family expanded it spread across the country but centred itself on a cabin that the grandparents built in the late twenties near Fort St. James…
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Don Precosky’s memoir, published by Repository Press, Prince George in 2016 is about how he put himself through university working exhausting all night shifts at a truck stop on the Trans-Canada Highway near the current Thunder Bay is painful to read. However, this is not a criticism, but a tribute to how well the book…
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Welcome to the latest in Graham Pearce’s events, sponsored by the College of New Caledonia. I’m John Harris, and Graham asked me to introduce our readers tonight, Barry McKinnon, Sharon Thesen, and Greg Lainsbury. They’ll read in that order, and then again after a short break, and then take questions. I’m here in my…
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Readings by poets Sharon Thesen, Barry McKinnon and Greg Lainsbury brought together various sectors of the Prince George literary community at the Twisted Cork on Friday, Nov. 10th. The event, organized by College of New Caledonia creative writing instructor Graham Pearce, and sponsored by the college, drew more than 100 listeners. Prince George…
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I travelled independently in Iran for two months, a few years ago. It was compulsory for all women to wear a hijab and a chador or abaya when in public and at that time, the entire costume was to be black. The hijab is a tight head -covering that holds all head hair out…
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Locally, National Poetry Month started with a celebratory proclamation by Mayor Lyn Hall. Public Library employees, Gillian Wigmore and Darcie Smith organized numerous events to encourage members of the community to learn about and maybe even write some poetry. Poetry Parlour sessions were planned for every Wednesday until the 19th. Wigmore read a poem…
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November 25th at 10:29 pm Fidel Castro took his last breath, much to the sorrow of those who benefitted from his life’s work — the citizens of Cuba. He was 90 years old and had held the responsibility of his citizens in his hands from 1959 until his illness in 2006 when he turned over…
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