Lost In The Rain

When I was growing up in Ontario, I’d often hear so much strange stories about the province next door, most of it wasn’t the least bit flattering.   Upon moving here some 20 years ago, it was a culture shock.  It took me a good two years to really feel like I belonged.  Eventually, with much practice, I was able to order ice cream, pizza or poutine and use the correct lingo.  
Cracking The Quebec Code is not necessarily a book to devour as you would a mystery or romance novel.  You’ll probably pick it up, read a chapter or flip to something of interest within its pages.  Nevertheless, inside the pages you’ll find great insight based on 30 years of data collected from the Leger survey firm.

It is a story that has been retold many times, we all know King Henry, the Boleyn sisters.  But this telling is unique as it articulates the story from Margaret’s perspective. Realized from her eyes, the story takes us on a beautiful journey, albeit one that we know the inevitability of certain events.

The Conjoined paints a telling portrait of the lies we tell ourselves, the truths that need telling and the welcoming weightlessness of letting go.  

Amy Stuart brings us to Blackmore, a small gritty town filled with pain.  Clare lands there with her own significant amount of baggage. She’s being tasked to find Shayna; a girl that has recently gone missing.