Writer and former Hells Angels head Donny Petersen reported dead at 74
Donny Petersen, author and former president of the Hells Angels motorcycle club in downtown Toronto, has reportedly died at age 74.
Read MoreDonny Petersen, author and former president of the Hells Angels motorcycle club in downtown Toronto, has reportedly died at age 74.
Read MoreBest-selling author Janet Evanovich discusses the highly anticipated 27th book in the ongoing Stephanie Plum series.
Read MoreOttessa Moshfegh discusses her latest book Death in Her Hands on Aug. 26 as part of the Toronto Reference Library’s continuing Appel Salon Programming.
Read MoreMichelle Good discusses her novel Five Little Indians on Aug. 17 as part of the Toronto Reference Library’s continuing Appel Salon Programming.
Read MoreFernanda Melchor discusses her debut novel Hurricane Season on July 31 as part of the Toronto Reference Library’s continuing Appel Salon Programming.
Read MoreHaving his short story Clive adapted into a full-length feature film is a thrilling prospect for Mt. Pleasant and Eglinton author Richard Todd.
Read MoreOnce Lawrence Park resident Rob Brunet got on to the old dirt road of his imagination, he was living his dream as a crime novelist.
Read MoreThe clock is ticking in Pearl Goodman’s Foxbar Road office.
Read MoreThe lunchtime crowd at the Miller Tavern is abuzz with people in office attire, murmuring about work. It could be a snapshot of a French cafe. But this is Hoggs Hollow.
Read MoreLocal sports journalist turned novelist explores our favourite sport’s subculture in a popular new mystery
Read MoreAuthor Henry Calderon plans a book that will tell the tale of how the neighbourhood got transformed
Read MoreKaren Shenfeld is a poet who grew up in Bathurst Manor. Now, she just released a book called My Father’s Hands Spoke in Yiddish, which is a collections of poems about the community she was raised in.
Read MoreDeath of his partner from breast cancer helped Alan Simons through his own cancer battle
Read More[attach]1143[/attach]People dedicate their novels to loved ones all the time. Some to wives or husbands, extended family members or close
Read MoreAs a child growing up in the 1960s, Sharon Jennings was told that if she wanted to work, she could become a teacher or a nurse, and if she wanted to have a child, she would have to quit her job.
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