The Seaboard Review of Books
The Seaboard Review of Books, Bryn Robinson, James M. Fisher, Pearl Pirie, Melanie Marttila, Naomi MacKinnon, Anne M. Smith-Nochasak, Lisa Timpf, Dawn Macdonald, Melanie Jackson, Chris ReedEmbark on a Journey to Discover Great Reads.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Daily |
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| Issues | 858 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 9 days ago |
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theseaboardreview.caLatest Issues
On the High Seas by Capt. John W. Froude
In 1887, at the age of twenty four, a fisherman from Twillingate, Newfoundland, decided that there was no living or future to be had fishing cod, so he signed on as an ocean-going seaman and began to travel around the world. Either because...
The Seaboard Review of Books: Monday, June 1, 2026
Pabineau Falls by Brent Brown
In this issue:
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Nowhere: A Graphic Novel by Jon Claytor (Fiction, Graphic Novel)
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The Forgotten Midwife by Laura Anthony (Fiction)
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The Fort George Murders of 1823: Crisis and Coexistence in New...
Nowhere: A Graphic Novel by Jon Claytor
Shadowy zombies, red eyes gleaming hungrily. Shadowy wolves, leaving red footprints in their wake. A mysterious giant cube that recalls the 2001: A Space Odyssey monolith, with its hopeful suggestion of friendly aliens—but scratch any idea...
The Forgotten Midwife by Laura Anthony
Laura Anthony’s harrowing and heartrending novel, The Forgotten Midwife tackles the shameful history of the Magdalene laundries, facilities that operated in Ireland under the auspices of the Catholic Church for over a century.
The story is...
The Fort George Murders of 1823: Crisis and Coexistence in New Caledonia by Geoff Mynett
Personally, I find anything surrounding the history of the Hudson’s Bay Company to be fascinating, and The Fort George Murders of 1823: Crisis and Coexistence in New Caledonia doesn’t disappointment. For me, it fits the slot of a now little...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
“Embark on a Journey to Discover Great Reads." James M Fisher, editor-in-chief. \ud83c\udde8\ud83c\udde6
She/Her. Exploring the art of sharing science and engaging people in research. Once got an honorable mention in my third grade science fair for making a miniature greenhouse out of plastic wrap.
I am the editor-in-chief of The Seaboard Review of Books online literary journal. I live in Miramichi NB.
Canadian writer living slowly in Quebec producing haiku, reviews and irregular poems. Publisher and poet. Editor aka text therapist. www.pearlpirie.com
Melanie Marttila (she/her) #ActuallyAutistic, writes poetry and speculative tales of hope. She lives and writes in Sudbury, in the house where 3 generations of her family have lived, on the street that bears her surname, with her spouse and dog.
Reader, blogger, CanLit enthusiast.
Anne M. Smith-Nochasak resides in rural western Nova Scotia and teaches part-time after many years working in northern communities. She has self-published three novels and is a member of the Writers Federation of Nova Scotia.
Freelance writer Lisa Timpf is a retired HR and communications professional who lives in Simcoe, Ontario. You can find out more about Lisa’s writing and artwork at http://lisatimpf.blogspot.com/.
Dawn Macdonald lives in Whitehorse, Yukon, where she grew up without electricity or running water. She also reviews books at https://reviewsofbooksigotforfreeorcheap.substack.com/
Melanie is a Vancouver freelance writer/editor. She's also the award-winning author of middle-grade/YA suspensers, mostly with Orca Book Publishers. https://writersunion.ca/member/melanie-jackson
TO Publicist who bridges the gap between authors and readers and helps small Canadian presses make a big splash. [email protected]
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