Quill and Quire

by Q&Q Staff

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There’s nothing like the real-life suspense and drama of launching a small-press Canadian publishing house – let alone one that specializes in audiobooks. Given that many Canadians still aren’t certain what books on tape are, and ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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On the surface, things still look good for the Canadian audio book industry: a handful of spoken-word stores have opened recently, large publishers like Random House, HarperCollins, and Distican are promoting their titles actively, and ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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Wesley Bates is preparing to print a new book in an old way. The Dundas, Ontario illustrator has received permission from HarperCollins to use the seven wood engravings he created for Timothy Findley’s essay collection ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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For 10 years, Gary Borton ran a collectibles store on Queen Street in Toronto – until he tired of low profit margins. “Most people with retail stores are just making the rent and happy to ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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Another Man’s Poison, a Toronto bookstore specializing in art-related titles, stocks dozens of books describing antiques and collectables. But for owner Hollis Landauer, finding a book to meet a customer's needs is often harder than ... Read More »

May 13, 2004

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What do Canadian authors collect? We contacted a few, and the answer is everything from Halloween stickers to French fry containers. Here's what they told us:Bestselling author Jane Urquhart refers enigmatically to her "weird" collection. ... Read More »

May 13, 2004