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In total, 57 have been published by The Miramichi Reader which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.

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Top The Miramichi Reader News

Tinder Pilots Mandatory Facial Recognition for California Sign-Ups

Innovation · California

Tinder Pilots Mandatory Facial Recognition for California Sign-Ups

55% Center coverage: 18 sources

The Fun Times Brigade by Lindsay Zier-Vogel

Toronto, ON · Toronto

The Fun Times Brigade by Lindsay Zier-Vogel

We may be in the waning days of the elbows-up era, but a healthy dose of Canadian culture is never out of style. Fortunately, The Fun Times Brigade by Lindsay Zier-Vogel gives us a big, beautiful dose of Canadiana along with its compelling storytelling and layered characterization. Although not an epistolary novel, like Zier-Vogel’s must-read Letters to Amelia, the storytelling is not linear, but chapters set in the past are interspersed with th…Read Article

ITTY BITTY REVIEWS: Issue #1

Nova Scotia · Nova Scotia

ITTY BITTY REVIEWS: Issue #1

Welcome to the first iteration of Michael Russell’s new column: Itty Bitty Reviews. At the tail end of Pride Month 2025 we’re highlighting three poetry collections from queer poets Matthew Walsh, Loch Baillie, and Benjamin C. Dugdale. Cover image of the Miramichi Bridge taken by TMR’s own Alison Manley! Terrarium by Matthew Walsh (Icehouse Poetry, 2024) After reading Terrarium by Matthew Walsh I’m filled with an urgency to say: This is the kind…Read Article

The Road Between Us by Bindu Suresh

A snapshot of each part of an interconnected set of people and the decisions they made which hurt each other – some directly, some more obliquely – The Road Between Us by Bindu Suresh is compulsively readable. I inhaled all of the different sections, completely engrossed by the characters and links that Suresh has created here. There are loads of tough and subtle lesson in Suresh’s book, but most of all, The Road Between Us is a complicated tang…Montreal · Montreal Read Article

How to Rescue a Unicorn: The Quests of Tiny Wilde by Andy Tolson

How to Rescue a Unicorn by Andy Tolson is the second book in his middle-grade fantasy series, The Quests of Tiny Wilde, to be released by Nimbus Publishing on August 26, 2025. “Piece of advice: When you’re a hero, you should avoid describing your life as “boring” and “uneventful”. The universe has a funny way of shifting the direction of your path when you least expect it.”- Tiny Wilde How to Rescue a Unicorn begins out on the school playground…Nova Scotia · Nova Scotia Read Article

Lowfield by Mark Sampson

Over the last few years, PEI has been the focus of innovative and humourous novels, such as Steven Mayoff’s The Island Gospel According to Samson Grief (2023) and my own Unidentified man at left of photo (2020). Though neither of us are from PEI, we’re well acquainted with it. Mark Sampson was born there and regularly returns to it from his home in Toronto to visit friends and family. He presents his version of the Island’s pastoral sheen throug…Prince Edward Island · Prince Edward Island Read Article

Puppet by Robert Stutt

This is a book that challenges its readers to understand the ripple effect of one’s actions and innocence. From the gripping first line, despite knowing this story centres around the inanimate character of a puppet, it takes a bite out of any misconceptions that this book is for children. Beginning in the grips of a television shoot, Stutt’s imagery and way with words sucks one in, chews like tobacco and spits it all right back at you. This sto…Fredericton · Fredericton Read Article

Rag Pickers by Blaine Newton

Newton’s skill as a writer is in the subtlety of the twists in these stories, and I was continually astonished at how well he executed a story during my read. When I pulled out Blaine Newton’s short story collection Rag Pickers again, to prepare for this review, I went to look at some brief notes I’d made to include. And the one note that stood out to me after scanning them again was “haunting.” Rag Pickers is a sharp, clever set of stories, but…Edmonton, Alberta · Edmonton Read Article

The Dragonfly Gambit | The A.D. Sui Interview

This interview was conducted in March 2025 Sarah Marie: When did you start writing Dragonfly Gambit? A.D. Sui: I started writing it, hmm, it might have been late 2022 or early 2023. Even on a small press scale, traditional publishing tends to move very, very slowly. I didn’t know a call for novellas was coming, because Dave [from Neon Hemlock Press] will do a Kickstarter and a call for novellas every year. The call came out, and the deadline was…Canada · Canada Read Article

Something Happened in Carlton by Pierre C. Arseneault

As Pierre confesses, this is not the usual horror story many know him for. This led me to be intrigued, eager and delighted to read it. While I do enjoy his horrifying tales, I wanted to see what else he could do. Something Happened in Carlton is a fine example of a dramatic plot, compelling characters and a tale gently mixed with humour to make it work wonderfully. From the front cover to the back, this book stood out to me and the first chapt…Rogersville, New Brunswick · Rogersville Read Article

Dark Like Under by Alice Chadwick

1980s England, a warm spring night. While teenagers party out on the street, a teacher wades into a river and takes his life. This is how Alice Chadwick sets up her debut novel, Dark Like Under, a lavish and penetrating exploration of grief, and of how injustice, cruelty, and the weakness of adults weigh on the lives of children. From the start, Chadwick pulls the reader in with scenes that evoke a time and place as unmistakable as it is allur…England · England Read Article

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