Vancouver Non-Partisan Association (NPA) park commissioners John Coupar and Sarah Kirby-Yung have stated that they will use the Vancouver Park Board’s new NPA majority to make good on their campaign promise to lift the breeding ban currently imposed on the Vancouver Aquarium.
Let’s all get honest here for a second and admit that as Canadians we probably download more music and movies than we pay for. We’re in an Internet age, and that comes with certain benefits for the frugal.
Classically, Red Hood and the Outlaws: REDemption is everything any comic fan could want: it’s bold, has masterful artwork, and is filled to the brim with action. Dig a little deeper though and you might realize that Scott Lobdell’s character development leaves something to be desired.
On November 9, Vancouver resident Brian Whitlock was apprehended and later charged with the murder of a woman, revealed to be his mother, Barbara Whitlock. The murder took place in the home they shared near the Dunbar area.
Let’s face it; Canada doesn’t have the best reputation for literature, aside from the stuffy fodder of literary academics. Our world-famous authors are few and far between, so unless you love Margaret Atwood or Yann Martel you might be SOL for discussing Canadian fiction at cocktail parties.
In the second attempt at adapting a series by popular urban fantasy novelist Patricia Briggs, we are given Alpha and Omega: Cry Wolf. Despite being a huge fan of Briggs’ novels, I regret to say that this book is no more successful as a graphic novel than its predecessor, Mercy Thompson: Homecoming.
JDI Dating Ltd., a UK-based company that owns and maintains 18 separate dating sites worldwide, has claimed responsibility for scamming customers out of hundreds of dollars by advertising fake profiles.
Once upon a time, in a faraway land known as Vancouver, there was a prince who just happened to be wandering when he overheard two peasant city workers discuss the recent disappearance of their princess.
I don’t like the Scott Pilgrim series. I know, I know—it’s amazingly hilarious and filled with whimsy. But that type of humour never appealed to me. That didn’t stop me from picking up a copy of Bryan Lee O’Malley’s new book, Seconds.
