HeyJaredEmily Donaldson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
A beginner’s guide to reading Ben Macintyre (opens the original)
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Join The Globe and Mail for an evening with author Ben Macintyre as he discusses his latest book, Redwood, with former Ottawa Bureau Chief Bob Fife, and books editor Judith Pereira, on Oct. 5 in Toronto. Visit tgam.ca/macintyre for more. Ben Macintyre belongs to a generation of narrative non-fiction writers, among them Patrick Radden Keefe, David Grann and John Vaillant, who’ve made a specialty of harnessing the machinery of thrillers and novels to exhaustively researched true stories. They take
Fall books preview: 66 new titles we’re looking forward to (opens the original)
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Campus novels are having a moment this fall, while a host of new Canadian titles unfold across Louis Riel’s West, 1980s Thetford Mines, late sixties Northern Ontario and a near-future Montreal. Add some conspicuous literary comebacks, Victorian Hell, Viking Greenland and a few genuine doorstoppers, and there’s plenty to carry readers of both fiction and non-fiction into winter. The Radiance, Ayad Akhtar (S&S/Summit Books) The Pulitzer Prize-winner gives his protagonist his own name – then runs h
Randy Boyagoda’s new novel puts the university campus on a global stage (opens the original)
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Randy Boyagoda, novelist and career academic, has satirized university life before. But in his latest, Lords of Serendipity, he takes the campus novel global. Boyagoda is hardly an unknown quantity in Canada. His first novel, Governor of the Northern Province, was longlisted for the Giller Prize; his second, Beggar’s Feast, for the International Dublin Literary Award. Lords of Serendipity has the makings of a breakout. It’s Boyagoda’s first international release, with simultaneous publication in
Two new books uncover murder and scandal in the lives of 20th-century icons (opens the original)
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Has any actor ever come close to the beauty of Alain Delon in his prime? The answer, obviously, is no. And never more so than in Plein Soleil (Purple Noon), whose most indelible scene finds the French actor manning the wheel of a sailboat on the Mediterranean, the corpse of his well-to-do victim, Dickie Greenleaf, lying unseen below. Delon stares ahead, steely-eyed, his distant, almost cruel perfection a shocking counterpoint to the sun-drenched vitality of his bronzed body. Delon’s mystique and
Two new books about famous hotels let readers check in on history (opens the original)
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Representing both home and the world, the foreign and the familiar, the hotel has always been a paradoxical space. In 1929, the German Jewish writer Joseph Roth – a self-described “hotel citizen” and exile from the collapsing Austro-Hungarian world – memorably called the lobby of his favourite hotel “my ancestorless gallery.” Ralph Fiennes’s character in The Grand Budapest Hotel, the concierge Gustave H., expresses a similar sentiment, albeit in a more comic register, when he praises the film’s
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