The Dusty Bookcase
In Canada's Green and Pleasant Land
Robert Switzer, Esquire
Bringing It All Back Home
The Lady Vanishes (again and again)
Tales of Terror, Torment, and... Charm?
Old Novels and the Women Who Owned Them
The Colony of Unrequited Nightmares
The Great Lost Canadian Mystery Novel?
She Ain't Sleepin': This Year's Harlequin Valentine
Let the Right One In
A Ross Macdonald Sunday Matinee Mystery – With Guest Appearence by Catherine O'Hara
The Jan Hilliard Ricochet
The Woman Who Didn't (and the Man Who Very Much Wanted To)
'To the New Year,' 'To the New Year,' and More
The Three Best Reads of 2025 (two are in print!)
The Ten Best Book Buys of 2025 (and four gifts!)
Wishing a Merrie Christmasse Untoe Ye
Dusty CanLit Autumn Reads
Exhuming McCarthy
The 1925 Globe 110: Less Motoring, More Reading
The Best Canadian Books in English (as of 1925)
Discussing Canadian Lit With ChatGPT: Alternative Facts or Alternate Universe?
The Great War and Its Discontents
An Evening With Merrickville Artists
Remembrance Day
Wild Geese on Film (Part 3): After the Harvest
Wild Geese on Film (Part 2): Ruf der Wildgänse
Wild Geese on Film (Part I): Wild Geese
You Only Die Twice on a Harlequin Halloween
Wild Wild Geese
Don't Kill the Dog
Ted Mann's Pulp Fiction
Dusty CanLit Summer Reviews
A Fair Thriller
Laura Secord at 250: What is Good and Brave
Carnac the Magnificent
Four of My Father's Books
A Japanese Nightingale on Stage and Screen
A 'Japanese' Nightingale: Winnifred Eaton at 150
A Pulp Writer's Challenge to Canadians
The Urban Leacock
Sunshine Scandals of a Little Town
All His Troubles Seemed So Far Away
'How we joyously welcome this travail-less birth'
On Abebooks' '20 must-read Canadian authors'
Celebrating la Fête nationale in 1911
Dusty CanLit Spring Reviews
A Man Reaps What He Sows
Looking Back on Looking Forward
Towards a Canada of Light
A Journey Through CanLit and the Writing Life
On an Eminent Author's Lost Film
The Long and Winding Street
John Craig's Tuesday Night Movie: "When was the last time you saw a good film about a kidnapping?"
"A good kidnapping story always has wide appeal."
The Man with the Midas Touch