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In total, 65 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

Throwback: AGO Modern & Contemporary

Toronto, ON · Toronto

Throwback: AGO Modern & Contemporary

When it was recently announced that, due to a significant shortfall in funding, the new Vancouver Art Gallery, a multi-storey showpiece promising a bold upward thrust in visual arts culture, would not, for the foreseeable future, be going forward and that the collections would remain camped and cramped in their current location, the news came as a major disappointment to those who sustain serious consideration of the vital aesthetic and historic…Read Article

Lake Burntshore by Aaron Kreuter

Ontario, Canada · Ontario

Lake Burntshore by Aaron Kreuter

Lake Burntshore, the debut novel from acclaimed author Aaron Kreuter, is the hardest working book about teenage stoners at a summer camp you’re likely to read. What it manages to accomplish is nothing short of remarkable. It is premature to refer to the book as Kreuter’s magnum opus, as he still has a long career ahead, the scope of the novel, the history it packs, and the weight of centuries of choices, all bear down on the characters. Set in 2…Read Article

ZZOO | The MA|DE Interview

Windsor, Ontario · Windsor

ZZOO | The MA|DE Interview

This interview was conducted in March 2025 Sarah Marie: I am a chatty person who is happy when a writer will talk to me; I am always so excited! MA|DE: That’s great; we are excited too! SM: I’m also evolving in this, but my questions tend to reflect a sort of unpolished vibe, and this is definitely going to be shaped around how I move through being a social media addict. MA|DE: We’re ready to experience your approach. SM: Okay, so … something …Read Article

Finding Flora by Elinor Florence

There’s something about a homesteading novel I really enjoy – not because I think I could hack it as a homesteader, I definitely could not – but because there’s always such a practicality to the story. It’s unavoidable if you want to set your characters in setting where they’re stuck being subsistence farmers. I suspect there’s also a less rosy reason why I like them: I grew up in a settler state, and homesteading narratives are part of the larg…Alberta · Alberta Read Article

Nine Crows for a Kiss by Vernon Oickle

The nine remain forever on alert, vigilant and ready to react. Forces which threaten or pose danger to those they are destined to protect ought to take heed, for these black birds—these sentinels that have watched over this town for the past three centuries, defending the weak and the vulnerable—will not stop until their work is done.―page 87 Nine Crows for a Kiss starts in the early morning of New Year’s Eve, with the discovery made by Constabl…Liverpool, Nova Scotia · Liverpool Read Article

Four-Square Poems by James Deahl

Aeolus House has done not only James Deahl but lovers of the lyric meditation a great favour by republishing four of Deahl’s rare chapbooks into one handsome and handy volume. I have been living with this collection for the last couple of months, dipping into its varied treasure trove of delights from time to time, eventually feeling immersed in its tender and subtle ministrations. From extended meandering contemplations on place, personality …Sarnia · Sarnia Read Article

The Left in Power: Bob Rae’s NDP and the Working Class by Steven High

Thirty-five years ago, the unimaginable happened. The New Democratic Party formed government in Ontario. Of course, in 2015 something even more unimaginable happened. The NDP formed government in Alberta. However, it’s Bob Rae’s government that continues to haunt political thinkers and historians of the left, such as Steven High. High has produced a thick book, heavy with footnotes and quotations from new interviews with the key players, Rae inc…NDP · Toronto Read Article

My Works, Ye Mighty by Christian Bök

This is not just a book, it is a journey through an art gallery of sorts. Poetic – absolutely. Enlightening – definitely. Profound and engaging, certainly. It is like Bok reaches out his hand and guides the reader through the finite essence of a poem and to the outer edges of existence to find it again. Through visuals and a clear love of literature, the size of the reader both transforms and transcends through each view within the pages. Touchi…Melbourne, Australia · Melbourne Read Article

How People See by Terry Ades

In 1995, two monumental events coincide: the referendum on Quebec separation (which as we know, the ‘Yes’ votes for separation from Canada lost by an incredibly slim margin), and a tragedy that affects a much smaller circle: the death of Oscar Horvath and his wife, Louise. Shrouded in the fear and pain of the circumstances of the Horvaths’ deaths, their son Steve is trying to grow up and get away from the fragments of his family who are currentl…Quebec · Quebec Read Article

We Are Dreams In The Eternal Machine by Deni Ellis Béchard

“I see now, in this prolonged solitude, that there has always been the impulse to connect myself to something larger. A conversation with another person is not just two people but two people within the vast linguistic and cultural systems they have inherited.”These two lines, this one sentiment, embodies the entirety of this novel. Through haunting tales of destroyed civilizations, newfound hope through artificial intelligence, Béchard tells the…Canada · Canada Read Article

Myth by Terese Mason Pierre

Myth by Terese Mason Pierre (Anansi, 2025) is a first book, a thrilling thing for the author and for the public. On my third read of the loose-limbed poems in Myth what struck me most was the structure of mirroring images, and widening gaze from a personal, deep past to a path forward for the wider scope of society. The 106-page poetry collection is in five sections: “Expanse (the sea)”, “Interlude (the deep)”, “Brink (the earth)”, “Interlude (…Toronto, ON · Toronto Read Article

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