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Season 5, Episode 5
The word "legendary" is applied loosely to too many bands.
But "The Lincolns" of Truro have earned it.
From their start in the early 1960s through reunions from the late 70s onward, their explosive brand of R&B and soul moved Maritimers onto the dancefloor and set a new standard for live shows.
AJB (Jay) Johnston's "Kings of Friday Night" reveals the musicians' stories - both personal and from road trips on the Maritime circuit - with warmth and the appreciation of a fan reflecting on the lasting effect the band has had on a generation.
Season 5, Episode 4
Season 5, Episode 3.
Engaging and reflective.
GEORGE ELLIOTT CLARKE'S writing is always a reflection of his personality: charged with energy and imagination that can't help but engage you. In Portia White: A Portrait in Words, his subject's international successes and near-crushing personal reversals fuel poems that illuminate the life of the great Nova Scotia-born contralto.
Season 5, Episode 2.
How Loyal Are You?
World War 1 put many Lunenburgers in a bind. If you were a fisherman or farmer, you needed to produce food for home and abroad. But since you were able-bodied, why weren't you enlisting to fight? And even if your ancestors arrived more than 150 years ago, could your Germanic name suggest you were an enemy sympathizer?
Gerald Hallowell's book As British As The King, gives us a fascinating look at the way national and international issues played out in every household in a single Canadian county.
Season 5, Episode 5
A Beginners Guide to Goodbye
The sudden death of a child of tender years changes everything in a family. The shock and grief strike parents in ways that are hard to fathom and it is impossible to compare their experiences because each family feels hurt differently.
Melanie Mosher has written a book of fiction for young readers entitled “A Beginners Guide to Goodbye” about the journey of a ten-year-old named Laney following the accidental death of her little sister.
Season 5, Episode 1.
Forced isolation and financial opportunities.
Season 4, Episode 10
Made or born? Celebrating the Heroism of Atlantic Canadian Youth
Author John Boileau discusses why he chose to explore and expose the extraordinary and everyday heroism, ingenuity and courage of young people across Atlantic Canada through a few notable role models in his most recent book, Amazing Atlantic Canadian Kids: Awesome Stories of Bravery & Adventure.
Season 4, Episode 9
A Coming of Age Story.
Author Lisa Harrington shares how she manages to capture the world view of teenagers while also tackling the tender subjects of grief and family secrets in her latest publication The Big Dig.
Season 4, Episode 8
Her Right to Play
Inspired by a true story, author Natalie Corbett Sampson explores the factors that brought ten-year-old Tina Marie Forbes fight to play hockey all the way to the Human Rights Commission in 1977.
Season 4, Episode 7
"Even the best writers need editors".
From freelance writing to producing the youth consumer show “Street Cents”, author and editor Angela Mombourquette talks to us about her book 25 Years of 22 Minutes: An Unauthorized Oral History of This Hour Has 22 Minutes and how she became the non-fiction editor at Nimbus Publishing.
From the publisher's feed