News

October.05.2012. Review of People Who Disappear by Alex Leslie in Autostraddle. “Alex Leslie is telling stories that need to be told — stories that don’t get told […]

September.27.2012. Two Freehand titles reviewed in the Prairie Fire Review of Books. While the Sun is Above Us by Melanie Schnell and And Me Among Them by Kristen

September.12.2012 Bitter Medicine on CTV Calgary. Students at the University of Calgary talk about Bitter Medicine, mental illness, and the University of Calgary’s Common Reading Program:

September.12.2012 Bitter Medicine in the University of Calgary Gauntlet. Bitter Medicine by Clem Martini and Olivier Martini is the University of Calgary’s 2012 Common Reading Selection, meaning

September.5.2012. Freehand titles on the ReLit longlists! Two Freehand titles have been named to the 2012 ReLit longlists, which acknowledge the best new work released

September.2.2012. Ian Williams interview in the Chronicle Herald. Ian Williams chats with Megan Power in the Chronicle Herald about what he did with his Danuta Gleed winnings and

August.30.2012 People Who Disappear by Alex Leslie reviewed in The Winnipeg Review. “The relationships, ideas, and thoughts developed in People Who Disappear are communicated by Leslie through skilful poetic

August.29.2012 Julie Wilson to appear at WordFest 2012. WordFest unveiled the lineup for its fall festival this morning, and among the 70+ distinguished artists is

August.24.2012. Alex Leslie named a “Writer to Watch.” Alex Leslie, author of People Who Disappear, has been named a “Writer to Watch” over at Waiting For

August.20.12 Book trailer for And Me Among Them by Kristen den Hartog Kristen den Hartog reads from And Me Among Them in this gorgeous new book trailer:

August.07.12 Clem Martini and Olivier Martini talk to the University of Calgary about Bitter Medicine being selected for the 2012 Common Reading Program. “I feel a

July.27.12 Melanie Schnell talks to London Community News about travelling to Sudan. “I looked up Jane and Glen’s number, I didn’t know who they were, so I