Category Archives: BOOKS

INTERVIEW WITH MARK KURLANSKY

Posted on June 19, 2020 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra Acclaimed New York Times bestselling writer Mark Kurlansky is best known for his meticulously researched and entertaining histories on topics that may at first seem mundane but become springboards for fascinating journeys through time and across continents. Kurlansky has written extensively about food (including … Continue reading →

INTERVIEW WITH SANDRA BEASLEY

Posted on June 4, 2019 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra Sandra Beasley’s poetry is striking, surprising, clever and funny – and often inspires the reader to learn more. Based in Washington, D.C., Beasley is the author of three poetry collections – Theories of Falling (2008), I Was the Jukebox (2010) and Count the … Continue reading →

Posted in BOOKS | Tagged American poet, American poetry, Count the Waves, Don't Kill the Birthday Girl, I was the Jukebox, Inner Flamingo, poet, Poet interview, Rose MacMurray, Ross Gay, Sandra Beasley, Theories of Falling, video poem, Vinegar and Char, Washington poet | Leave a comment

INTERVIEW WITH SARITA MANDANNA

Posted on February 5, 2013 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra Born in India, Sarita Mandanna was working in New York as a finance professional when she wrote her debut novel, Tiger Hills, an epic historical saga set in Southern India that follows six decades in the life … Continue reading →

Posted in BOOKS | Tagged Coorg, David Godwin, female author, first novel, historical novel, Indian author, Indian fiction, Indian literature, interview with Sarita Mandanna, Man Asian Literary Prize, Man Asian Prize, novel set in Coorg, novel set in India, Penguin Books, Sarita Mandanna, Tiger Hills, Tiger Hills novel, top 10 read, top ten read, Toronto author, women authors | Leave a comment

INTERVIEW WITH PETER MEINKE

Posted on March 31, 2012 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra Florida-based poet and short story writer Peter Meinke is the author of 14 books of poetry, including seven in the Pitt Poetry Series (University of Pittsburgh Press). He has also published two short story collections, two children’s … Continue reading →

Posted in BOOKS | Tagged Advice for Our Son, Eckerd College, Eckerd College poet, Flannery O'Connor Award, Florida poet, Florida poetry, Hamilton College poet, Howard Nemerov, Jeanne Clark, Lassing Park, Peter Meinke, Pitt Poetry Series, Poet laureate, Poet's Notebook, Shape of Poetry, St. Petersberg poet, St. Petersberg poetry, St. Petersburg poet, St. Petersburg poetry, The Chattaway, The Heart's Location, The Night Train and the Golden Bird, The Piano Tuner, Unheard Music | 1 Comment

INTERVIEW WITH NAOMI DUGUID

Posted on November 30, 2011 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra World traveller, writer, photographer and cook, Naomi Duguid is equally at home exploring the culinary offerings of countries like Thailand and Tibet as she is recreating them in her Toronto kitchen. She has co-authored six award-winning travel … Continue reading →

Posted in BOOKS | Tagged Beyond the Great Wall, Burmese cuisine, Canadian cookbook author, Canadian cookbooks, Cuisine, Flatbread, Flatbread and Flavors, Hot Sour Salty Sweet, Immerse Through, James Beard Award, Jeffrey Alford, Mangoes and Curry Leaves, Naomi Duguid, Rivers of Flavor, Shan cooking, Thai cuisine, Toronto cookbook author | 1 Comment

INTERVIEW WITH MAX MIDDLE

Posted on November 25, 2010 by editsuite99

By Anita Malhotra Max Middle is the pen name of Mark Robertson, an Ottawa-based poet and founder of The A B Series, a poetry reading series that features experimental, sound and performance poetry from Canada and around the world. Anita … Continue reading →

Posted in BOOKS | Tagged AB Series, artist interview, Canadian poet, Canadian poetry, Canadian poetry series, Chez Lucien, Christian Bök, Christopher Dewdney, experimental poetry, Gallery 101, Gerry Shikatani, Jaap Blonk, Jeramy Dodds, Lisa Robertson, Louis Cabri, Mark Robertson, Max Middle, Mercury Lounge, Nubuo Kubota, Ottawa arts, Ottawa poet, Ottawa poetry series, poetry, Shane Rhodes, sound poetry, spoken word, The Recipe | 1 Comment