New and Exciting Young Adult Reads Perfect for Summer
Looking for a great summer read? We recommend these young-adult novels!
Looking for a great summer read? We recommend these young-adult novels!
“When you put all of its elements together, The Good Fight is a richly visualized period piece with compelling characters and resonant, relevant themes.” Scott Sneddon speaks with Ted Staunton and Josh Rosen about their historical graphic novel “The Good Fight”, based on 1933’s Riot at Christie Pits in Toronto.
Our recommendation of picture books of diverse stories by diverse authors. Each would make an ideal gift for teachers.
Award-sinning theatre maker Sunny Drake speaks about the launch of his new verbatim web series CHILD-ish, debuting June 22, 2021
What early and middle-grade novels are on your summer reading list? Here are our recommendations of titles by Canadian creators.
Reviews of diverse YA books by Canadian authors for your spring reading list
Interview with Kristen Zaza, about the second season of her award-winning audio drama podcast, On a Dark, Cold Night
Michelle Obama has been busy creating engaging content for young people! Becoming: Adapted for Young Readers is the new version
“Stitched Glass” depicts the creation of Kirk Dunn’s solo show The Knitting Pilgrim. Co-written and co-directed by Toronto-based filmmakers Ian Daffern and Omar Majeed, “Stitched Glass” makes its world premiere at the International Festival of Films on Art (LeFifa) March 16 – 28, 2021
Interview with actor-singer Chantel Riley about her role on Frankie Drake Mysteries, playing Nala on Broadway in Disney’s The Lion King, representation in the arts, and her dream to one day join the MCU
“This engaging read for 8-12-year-olds balances engaging character work, fast-paced world-building and sneaky-meaningful themes – and wraps it all up in a slick, colorful and unpretentious package. ” Scott Sneddon reviews Planet Hockey graphic novel.
“This is a big part of what ties together the experience of reading The Aquanaut and Ten Little Dumplings. At first glance, it might seem these are “girl power” stories. But a careful reading yields a deeper impression.” Review of Ten Little Dumplings and The Aquanaut