It’s a famous play, and today I thought I’d provide a quick primer on it, including some history on the production(s). It’s coming to London, Ontario in late-November 2025, at the Palace Theatre on Dundas Street.
A bunch of new teasers and trailers were just released for some highly anticipated shows and movies coming out this year. I thought I’d collect them all in one place for you to view.
I recently posted an article about Rocky IV being forty years old. That struck me as odd, because I don’t feel that old. I was only 15 years old the year it came out.
My Agatha-Christie-inspired murder mystery TechnoThriller, The Furnace, was my first novel. It received the 2015 CYGNUS Award for Sci-Fi Thriller and the 2015 CLUE Award for Blended Mystery. It follows the classic murder mystery formula, but uses science as the method of murder and features a future where humans are suffering under military dictatorship. Now, years after release, there is a new review I thought I’d share:
It’s been a while since I reviewed a movie on my blog, but the one I watched this past Saturday evening prompted me to do so. You see, critics weren’t so hot on The Last Voyage of the Demeter, and reviews hurt the box office, but I enjoyed it very much.
And it’s off!
This is the sixth and final book in my underwater colonization series, The Rise of Oceania from Fitzhenry & Whiteside LTD. It’s also the largest, at about 127,000 words. I promise a gripping spy vs. spy tale filled with excitement, action, technology, and emotion. There’s a reason it’s called A Blanket of Steel, and it ties in with the ongoing Cold War between the US, Russia, and China and the thirst for new resources on the ocean floor. But as with my other titles, there is more than one meaning here, but I will leave it for you to discover. It’s a standalone thriller; all the books in The Rise of Oceania can be read in any order. Together they tell an overall arc about the Second Cold War, the McClusky family, and the world’s quest to colonize the ocean floor during escalating climate change on the surface. And, of course, the necessary gruesome violence that it all entails. The book is coming …
Hollywood North is a breathtaking journey through Trenton, Ontario of the 1960s. The gripping story includes a wonderful mix of characters, murder, serial killers, childhood love, the supernatural, and a mystery that leaves you dying to uncover its secrets. But don’t fret, because Libling unveils all in a breathtaking finale that left my jaw on the floor. I implore you not to ignore the following advice: Stop reading and go buy this book now.
