What's new at 8th House...

Jason Price Everett wins First Prize

For his "The Ghost of Bradhurst Avenue", First Prize Text in Knock our Hats Off - Issue 1: A Little Book of Curious Delights. Preview or purchase your copy here:

Richard King on CJAD 800

Listen to Richard King discuss books and movies once a month on Anne Dowson's show. Every Saturday on CJAD 800 Montreal.

Look for his novel, "Accounting for Crime" coming this Spring.

Jason Price Everett featured in Mad Hatter's Review.

Jason Price Everett's poetry is featured in the latest Mad Hatter's Review (Issue 12). See a preview here.

Photos from the Maple Vedas Launch

Courtesy of Hélène Brien photographer

	Signing a copy for Solange Lefebvre, Chair of Religion Culture and Society,Université de Montreal
	Tara Chartrand, Cover Illustrator holding up her artwork.
	Gandhar Chakravarty and Matthew Anderson, poet, writer.

Jason Price Everett's "Noma Plus" appears in New York's KGB Bar Lit Magazaine.

Read it here.

Paul Catanu author of “HEIDEGGER’S NIETZSCHE: Being and Becoming”
Presents at the SPEP 2010

Frederick E. Bryson's "Crossing to Tadoussac" reviews. Read them here.

Author Michael Moorcock praises Jason Price Everett's "Unfictions" :

"Jason Price Everett's UNFICTIONS is a superb first novel. It reminded me of J.G.Ballard at his best.  Everett's use of familiar brands and well-known names as narratives in their own right shows  a genuine 21st century sensibility.  He has a poet's sense of language and a painter's sense of scene, offering a clear-eyed interpretation of today's realities.  My guess is that you will become as quickly absorbed in the book as I was.  I can thoroughly recommend it." - Michael Moorcock, Author of Breakfast in the Ruins

Author Rolli (Charles Anderson) of "Plum Stuff" is interviewed in Issue 75 of New Writer's Weekly.

The Midwest Book Review praises Frederick Bryson's "CROSSING TO TADOUSSAC"

"In a time of rapid change, it can be a confusing time to grow up. "Crossing the Tadoussac" is a coming of age novel of the Quiet Revolution, the 1960s era where there was much religious upheaval that secularized Quebec society. Through this time, a young girl becomes a woman and finds a split of worlds and eras, and understands maturity isn't easy. "Crossing to Tadoussac" is a poignant read and a very highly recommended one."