Former teacher turned acclaimed writer, Herbert F. Hopkins finishes his St. John’s trilogy
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Newfoundland and Labrador born author, Herbert F. Hopkins, will be celebrating the release of his third novel New Found Land on February the 4th. The launch party will take place at iconic The Ship Pub, located
By: Krystyn Decker
Celebrating it’s ninth year at Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador is the annual SPARKS Literary Festival
The festival is unique to the city of St. John’s, and features an abundance of emerging and established writers from Newfoundland and all over the world, in a variety of
By: Krystyn Decker
Often looked down upon and stigmatized, sex workers have to overcome the negative labels placed on them by society, which has been continuously wrongly justified over the years
Sex work is an umbrella term for the exchange of sexual services, performances, and products; it is not to
Newfoundland author Gary Collins crafts a thrilling tale of defiant survival and revenge with his 12th published work The Last Beothuk
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Award winning Newfoundland author Gary Collins has always endeavoured to listen for the rustle in the woods. This is a phrase he repeats several times during a candid
By: Krystyn Decker
Innovative and inspiring entries from NL’s notable feminists
Fun, functional, and fierce—A Woman’s Almanac 2018 is a beautifully designed day planner and a daily source of insight and creativity. This year’s almanac is the second of what is hopefully an annual release by the St. John’s Status
Adopting a dual role as author and musician, Alan Doyle releases his newest album A Week at the Warehouse and second published work A Newfoundlander in Canada
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From the boy on the bridge to the travelling troubadour, the life and career of Alan Doyle has been one filled with
Known to the masses as the creator of the St. John’s Haunted Hike, author and folklorist Dale Jarvis discusses his latest collection of spine-tingling tales of Newfoundland and Labrador, Haunted Ground, in our latest Q&A.
Why does Newfoundland and Labrador consistently seem to be to be such a rich place
Savagely talented author Wayne Johnston releases his latest creation, a novel in which the main character’s life parallels that of The Herald’s own founder, Geoffrey W. Stirling
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The last time The Herald caught up with Wayne Johnston was shortly after the release of his brilliant novel, The Son of
There are few artists who can capture the heart of place quite like Jean Claude Roy.
The Rochefort-sur-Mer, France native has called Newfoundland and Labrador his home-away-from-home for many years, and as such has been compelled to use her as his muse.
In the follow-up to his breathtaking and painstakingly
No one tells it as it is quite like Bill Rowe, and after a lifetime spent as both a politician and a political observer/commentator, he makes no apologies in his latest literary endeavour
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In his latest book, The Worst and Best of the Premiers and Some We Never Had: