1Brenda.G.H
I thought it would be interesting to focus on reading authors from each province and territory. I have lived in BC and Ontario and enjoyed numerous authors from those provinces. And I am now in NS and am finding quite a bit in the Maritimes. However, I grew up in Alberta and don't know of any Alberta authors, or perhaps I haven't looked hard enough. Looking for Alberta suggestions, and for other prov/territories.
2Cecilturtle
>1 Brenda.G.H: Hi Brenda
You might be interested in this group - All about Canadian Provinces!
https://www.librarything.fr/ngroups/7295/Canadian-Fiction%25252FNon-Fiction-Read...
(and also, we can totally discuss them here too :)
You might be interested in this group - All about Canadian Provinces!
https://www.librarything.fr/ngroups/7295/Canadian-Fiction%25252FNon-Fiction-Read...
(and also, we can totally discuss them here too :)
3Cecrow
Or at this link, if you prefer LT in Engllsh: https://www.librarything.com/ngroups/7295/Canadian-Fiction%25252FNon-Fiction-Rea...
4Brenda.G.H
>2 Cecilturtle: Thank you :)
5LynnB
Nancy Huston is an Alberta-born writer I like.
6hakkenbooks
>1 Brenda.G.H: Hi Brenda! I just sent you a friend request (I hope you don't mind). I moved to Halifax 4 years ago and I'm an avid reader. I see we share a lot of the same books! I made my own challenge for 2023 to "read across Canada" but haven't really started to gather the books I'm going to read. I'm interested in seeing your choices.
Kim H
Kim H
7gypsysmom
The Outlander and Ridgerunner by Gil Adamson are both excellent. I also liked The Garneau Block and Bow Grip. Although he is not based in Alberta several of Thomas King's books are set there. The first Thomas King book I ever read was Green Grass, Running Water which is set mostly in an indigenous community is southern Alberta.
8LynnB
I was born in Montreal and moved away at 9 years of age. One book that really evoked my memories of Montreal and the interactions among neighbours is The Fat Woman Next Door is Pregnant by Michel Tremblay.
