Author: Rexana Kendrick

Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1839 coined the phrase; the pen is mightier than the sword and more than a hundred years later, that thought proving little line still hold solidly true today. Without the pen, men’s valor in the battlefield of life is soon forgotten. History as we know it would have been confined to the sands of time, culture banished from our subconscious, God and his ways unknown.

As someone deeply interested in Canadian literature, I enjoy reading different genres and learning from different authors. This has shown me how traditional literary themes can intersect with modern-day issues, including the increasing impact of digital technologies. For those interested in how these modern challenges are reflected in stories, I recommend getting to know top Canadian authors writing on trendy topics like gambling and strategies. They show how storytelling and the digital world interact and how this interaction can affect both individual and collective experiences.

For me, among the many Canadian writers who address contemporary topics, Angie Abdou’s work really stands out. Her books skillfully capture the essence of Canadian culture and landscapes, intertwining these elements with the intricate details of human life. This knack for combining traditional and new perspectives places her at the forefront of Canadian literature, providing insights into both its traditional roots and its evolving trends.