Great reading, on cue!
In this week’s edition of Bookworm, read @kissahurley on Sarah Bernstein’s “The Coming Bad Days” (@PenguinRandomCA) and a review of Jessica Waite’s “The Widow’s Guide to Dead Bastards” (@SimonSchusterCA) by @MichelleSincla3.
https://t.co/SUdoE3gCSW
"Blame is merely 'the factory setting for mothers,' especially for those whose children choose to leave without a trace."
Inside the June issue: @MichelleSincla3 reviews "The Signs of No," written by @judith_pond and published by @UCalgaryPress.
https://t.co/o4WkVmkcNy
I loved getting the chance to talk about THE PRICE OF COOKIES with @MichelleSincla3 and to gush about my work with @abuckleyauthor and excellent books by @bycrandall and Justine Pucella Winans and my favourite story by @sagetyrtle
New #hybridinterview:
"Flash fiction is a playground for writers. It’s the perfect place to explore your voice, play with unusual dialogue formation, try different points of view."
—@FinnianBurnett in conversation with @MichelleSincla3
https://t.co/LZc2JUx1Go
Canadian writer Alice Munro, whose short stories have been beloved for the past six decades, has died at 92. '
Her earthy humour and ability to extend sympathy to every character made her a household name, and made her birthplace of Wingham, Ontario, a place of literary pilgrimage.
She won the Nobel Prize in 2013, the only Canadian to ever win for literature, and the Giller Prize twice, then disqualified herself from the running in 2009 to make way for younger writers.
Ms. Munro leaves her daughters Sheila, Jenny and Andrea.
More here: https://t.co/ITQx6gSToR
The world has declared the end of the fossil fuel era at #COP28 .
This is an extraordinary turning point for these negotiations that has come far later than it needed to.
Policy makers and investors take note: you will be held to this decision. No loopholes, no delay.
It's opening night! Did you get your tickets?
The Addams Family Musical
Alumni Auditorium
Nov 30, 2023 at 7:00pm
Dec 1, 2023 at 7:00pm
Dec 2, 2023 at 2:00pm
Buy tickets here: https://t.co/hnTWysB4Tl
Remember: When you read a book, buy a book, hold a book, smell a book, get a book from the library, look at a pile of books, or talk about books, your body releases booxytocin, which makes you feel better and live longer. Get more books. They’re good for you. It’s science.
@Hollay2 This might be weird, but can I ask how he cut the wall exactly? I have the same problem and keep waiting for the body to decompose once and for all and stop smelling but it's always there!