With advances in the doldrums, a younger generation of authors is getting used to the idea of working for a living … forever
Rebuilding, again
A proven survivor in Canadian publishing, Kim McArthur has earned the loyalty and respect of her authors. Now, with the collapse of her lucrative agency business, she’s in retrenchment mode again
Beyond literacy
Reading involves more than learning your ABCs
Courageous Kids takes off
A non-fiction title from Brindle & Glass blossoms into a burgeoning series
Hitting the e-books
Toronto’s Blyth Academy is going digital in a big way
Polar perspectives
An Inuit-owned publishing house fills a major cultural void
Moving on e-books
While U.S. publishers make headway with e-book publishing, some Canadian houses continue to wait and watch, while others are taking matters into their own hands
What readers want
How the Toronto Public Library is using BookNet sales data to improve its collections
In the midnight hour
More academic libraries are offering 24-hour service in a bid to meet students’ evolving demands
Culture clash
With U.S. retail behemoth Amazon hoping to establish a Canadian base, what does the future hold for indigenous publishers and booksellers?
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