Inhabit’s mandate is expanding, but the press remains passionately committed to its original mission: recording the oral stories of Inuit elders.
Miriam Körner on writing sled-dog fiction for children
In the Saskatchewan writer’s novels, young protagonists in the North come to understand themselves through the land and dog-sledding
Fall preview 2019: YA and middle-grade fiction
Anticipated YA and middle-grade fiction from the 2019 fall preview.
Cut-paper craftician Kalpna Patel illustrates her first picture book
For Alis the Aviator: An ABC Aviation Adventure, Patel constructed a variety of paper airplanes
Canada’s Grade One students will receive picture book by Monique Gray Smith and Julie Flett
The Canadian Children’s book Centre has chosen My Heart Fills with Happiness as this year’s pick for the TD Grade One Book Giveaway
An inspiring tale of cathartic grief set against the backdrop of the 2011 Tohoku tsunami
First-time picture-book illustrator Rachel Wada conducted extensive research in order to create the artwork in The Phone Booth in Mr. Hirota’s Garden, inspired by a unique response to the grief over the Tohoku tsunami.
Fourteen-year-old wins Common Deer Press’s novel challenge
High school student Nyah Nichol beat out dozens of adults and published authors to win a $1,000 cash prize and a publishing contract
How the new Greystone Kids imprint found the right people at the right time
Greystone publisher Rob Sanders talks about the launch of Greystone Kids.
This Seussian narrative poem explores quantum physics with cat cartoons
Physicist Chris Ferrie aims to make quantum physics more approachable with his Seussian narrative poem The Cat in the Box.
Rose Vespa on the future direction of the Canadian Children’s Book Centre
In January, Rose Vespa joined the Canadian Children’s Book Centre as the new executive director, a position that oversees some of the country’s most important kidlit programs