Albert Public Library Readers Blog offers a fine synopsis of each title to prepare each attendee before the big show. Five Little Indians has been checked out continually since it came out and Life in the City of Dirty Water is relatively new, so again, it’s checked out, but I know about them,” Steinhusen, a voracious reader, noted. I have What Strange Paradise on my desk, and Scarborough is next. Albert audiences, we will be treated to Julian Di Castri defending What Strange Paradise by Omar El Akkad Natalie Joly defending Scarborough by Catherine Hernandez Brett Lamoureux defending Life in the City of Dirty Water by Clayton Thomas-Muller Kelsey Robbins defending Five Little Indians by Michelle Good and Ray Watkins defending Washington Black by Esi Edugyan.Ĭertainly, they are all excellent books, but only one can be crowned victorious. With this year's theme being One Book to Connect Us, CBC has brought some great books to the forum. “It's still my favourite program,” stated Michelle Steinhusen, adult programming librarian and organizer of the event, speaking like a true librarian. Albert Public Library hosts its own version of the event with five local defenders. This 'survival of the fittest' is best exemplified by CBC’s Canada Reads, the annual challenge where five Canadian books get defended by five book lovers from all walks of life. Spring: a time for longer days, clock changes, and nature’s grand displays of competition between species or members of the same species. Visit /event/3651197 to reserve your spot Attendance is free but pre-registration is required

Canada reads five little indians