Canyon Creek: A Script, by Sheila Peters, tells the disturbing story of the eviction of a Wet’suwet’en family from its homesite near Smithers in 1920.

Her story is one she never imagined writing - the sometimes heartbreaking and always adventurous experience of the life of a settler in early to mid-20th century Canada.

A blend of the city’s fascinating history, independent spirit and contemporary life, Campbell River: Gateway to the Inside Passage is a must-read for anyone interested in learning more about the Campbell River area.

A self-professed history buff, Ray said he perceived a void in the history of the area and so he set out to fill that void.

RV Reader takes a gander at three books, each sure to stir your emotions and enrich your understanding of childhood in the North.

Today, visitors to Chetwynd, B.C., can expect to find an established community nestled in the foothills of the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains; it is a place rich in both recreational activities and art.

Driftwood Canyon Provincial Park near Smithers is not only an amazing destination with samples of ancient fossils for visitors to enjoy. It has also been a source of inspiration to local author Sheila Peters.

Ray Olson, a retired pulp mill worker, and his wife, Gail, have been RVing most of their married lives. They have travelled extensively throughout B.C. and Alberta and to Mexico since converting an old Bluebird school bus to a camper years ago.

Two local writers share the best of Fort St. John.

Discover Vancouver Island’s Campbell River through the eyes of local writer Ian Douglas.

An Arizona author talks about the highlights of her book and her hometown.

For RVers on the road, quality craft-roasted coffees can be hard to come by – unless Douglas, Arizona, is their destination this season.
 

The hot, sunny town of Indio, California, has long billed itself as the date capital of the United States. Since it’s also the hometown of poet John Olivares Espinoza, it’s no coincidence he titled his latest book The Date Fruit Elegies.

Literary Luminaries, an annual event, gathers authors to share their writing as a way to wrap up Nanaimo's Historical Week at the Nanaimo Museum.

Tumbler Ridge may be British Columbia's youngest community, but the small town set in the eastern foothills of the Rocky Mountains has a rich history, from early 20th-century explorations to the time of prehistoric dinosaurs.

Explore Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan—a town brimming with cultural diversity, stunning architecture and deep roots.