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41. |
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4Z: Martiens et boule de gomme surette /
by Royer, Julie,
Publication:
. 317 pages :
23 cm.
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(1),
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42. |
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Les 4Z, danger! Yťi affam!̌ /
by Royer, Julie,
Publication:
. 335 pages :
23 cm.
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(1),
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43. |
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House of dreams : the life of L. M. Montgomery /
by Rosenberg, Liz,
Publication:
. 339 pages :
23 cm
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(1),
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44. |
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Un Maniaque au chalet
by Julie Royer
Publication:
Quebec boomerang 2018
, A dream weekend awaits Charlie and his friends Louis and Maggie, great horror movie lovers. They intend to shoot a cover of A maniac at the cottage , the new work of their favorite filmmaker, Hemon Globill.
As they prepare for the shoot, at Charlie's great-grandparents' cottage, in the depths of the forest, a criminal dubbed the Filmmaker escapes from prison. He also wants to take the last film of Globill, but in his own way, for real. The old cottage will be his decor, and Charlie and his friends, his "comedians".
Guaranteed chills!
Date:2018
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(1),
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45. |
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Chef d'entreprise: Juliette Brun
by Julie Champagne
Publication:
Montréal Bayard 2018
, Chocolat chaud, brownies, fondants, truffes… Juliette Brun mange du chocolat, du matin au soir. Du Brésil au Québec, en passant par les États-Unis, la France et la Syrie, Juliette a habité aux quatre coins du monde ou presque. Elle s’est finalement posée à Montréal où elle a ouvert le premier restaurant Juliette et Chocolat. Elle compte aujourd’hui un laboratoire de production, une boutique sur le web et huit restaurants à travers le Québec. Et ce n’est que le début pour cette jeune entrepreneure passionnée, mère de cinq enfants !
Date:2018
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(1),
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46. |
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Mi'kmaq Campfire Stories of Prince Edward Island
by Pellissier-Lush, Julie
Publication:
PEI Acorn Press 2020
, The Mi''kmaq people have been here since the ice began to melt over this great land. They learned the medicines in nature to keep them healthy and they hunted the animals of the land and fished the waters of the sea. During the summer months they would gather in large community groups to celebrate, dance and sing. When the cold winds started to blow, they would go off in their own little family units to survive the winter. It was a hard life and it was always a struggle to make it through the long cold winters. One thing is certain, at night, by the campfire under the stars those families would tell stories, stories about who they were, where they came from, and all the lessons they needed to learn about life. Those stories passed on traditions, songs, language and the culture of the Mi''kmaq people.
Date:2020
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