The Night Has Teeth (The Magdeburg Trilogy, #1)

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The Night Has Teeth (The Magdeburg Trilogy #1)

by Kat Kruger (Goodreads Author)

4.08 of 5 stars 4.08 · rating details · 60 ratings · 26 reviews

There’s a darkness that lurks in the City of Light

Seventeen-year-old Connor Lewis is chased by a memory. On his first day of kindergarten he bit a boy hard enough to scar the kid for life. Since then he’s been a social outcast at a New York private school.

Through an unexpected turn of good fortune, he lands a scholarship to study in Paris, where everything starts to look...more

Kindle Edition

Published September 23rd 2012 by Fierce Ink Press Co-Op Ltd.

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Sep 24, 2012 Cait rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arcs, books-i-own, young-adult, reviews

Originally posted at Escape Through the Pages with the same rating.

THE NIGHT HAS TEETH by Kat Kruger is a captivating and and suspenseful journey through werewolf lore, the streets of France and more than a little bit of mad science.

Right away, the prologue wrenches you into the story and keeps you interested. A primary (kindergarten) kid who bites another kid hard enough to draw blood? You have my attention! After that incident, Connor is sent to a French private school where he remains on the...more Originally posted at Escape Through the Pages with the same rating.

THE NIGHT HAS TEETH by Kat Kruger is a captivating and and suspenseful journey through werewolf lore, the streets of France and more than a little bit of mad science.

Right away, the prologue wrenches you into the story and keeps you interested. A primary (kindergarten) kid who bites another kid hard enough to draw blood? You have my attention! After that incident, Connor is sent to a French private school where he remains on the outskirts of school social life. It’s not until he receives a scholarship to a school in France that his life gets more interesting than he ever wanted thanks to some Canadian army brats, Madison and Josh, and his host family who don’t look old enough to play parents, really (Amara and Arden – and can I just say, I love their names). But Connor is a sensible sort, and doesn’t let all the ensuing crazyness go to his head – he doesn’t panic (well, a little bit, but who wouldn’t) when he finds out there are werewolves running around France, and indeed, the world, and he doesn’t blindly follow the instructions and wants of any of the wolves out to ensnare him. The only fault I had with Connor is that he doesn’t pester for information enough. He says he wants to know what’s going on, but then keeps letting himself be distracted or put off the question. If he’d been a bit more stubborn, he probably would have had answers sooner (but then we wouldn’t have had a book =P).

There is a really neat distinction and lore surrounding Kat Kruger’s werewolves; they are either born, or bitten. Born wolves are those that turn into actual wolves, while people who are bitten turn into the wolfman type creature from movies. And that’s where the mad science comes into play! The antagonist of the story, Henri Boguet, is a bitten werewolf searching for a way to find a cure for those people who are bitten, but of course he has ulterior motives and secret plans that will not be good for the born werewolf population. Connor is wanted by both Boguet and the born werewolves, but he has no idea why and no one will tell him. His journey for answers and trying to stop Boguet drags the reader through the story, not wanting to put the book down because the action, mystery and teen angst (does Madison like Connor or not?) never stops, and you need to know how it ends!

THE NIGHT HAS TEETH by Kat Kruger is an awesome beginning to a series. The writing is wonderfully descriptive in both character and setting (love that it takes place in France), and Connor’s emotions – confusion, as well as determination and fear – shine through clearly. While there are moments of reader frustration as the book continues and Connor still doesn’t know why everyone seems to want him, questions do get answered near the end and the final scenes and revelations are intense. THE NIGHT HAS TEETH is one of those books where Connor can’t trust anyone but himself, and he has good reason not to. It’s easy to see why this book won the 34th Atlantic Writing Competition, and I’m excited to see where the story goes in book two!(less)

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Sep 21, 2012 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Urban fantasy novel about werewolves in Paris? Yes Please!
Connor Lewis has not found it easy in life to make friends. After experiencing some less than pleasant things at his American schools, his parents decide it may be best to send him to boarding school abroad. But who knew that this particular school was crawling with werewolves.

Upon arriving to his new school Connor does not find it hard to find new friends. He is welcomed into a group with open arms, but soon discovers that this seemingly...more

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Oct 02, 2012 Paper Droids rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Life is complicated for teenage protagonist Connor Lewis. A socially awkward geek who flees from New York to attend boarding school in Paris, he’s also, oh yeah, at the centre of the political machinations of a society of werewolves. The Night Has Teeth, the debut novel from writer Kat Kruger and Fierce Ink Press, is a gripping journey into paranormal YA fiction, a genre that, I must admit, I haven’t visited since I was actually in that age range. I’m pleased to say, though, that this is a far c...more

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Sep 01, 2012 R.J. Gonzales rated it 5 of 5 stars

Posted @ RJ Does Books!
Rating: 4.5/5

Ah, Paris! In THE NIGHT HAS TEETH, Connor gets more than he bargains for while away at school overseas. He finds himself the object of a greater force's attention that threatens everything he knows and is, and the ones he's grown to care about.

Kat Kruger has crafted a fun and exciting novel in THE NIGHT HAS TEETH. No wonder it was the winner of the Atlantic Writing Competition. Due to some problematic health issues with a family pet, I couldn't finish this boo...more Posted @ RJ Does Books!
Rating: 4.5/5

Ah, Paris! In THE NIGHT HAS TEETH, Connor gets more than he bargains for while away at school overseas. He finds himself the object of a greater force's attention that threatens everything he knows and is, and the ones he's grown to care about.

Kat Kruger has crafted a fun and exciting novel in THE NIGHT HAS TEETH. No wonder it was the winner of the Atlantic Writing Competition. Due to some problematic health issues with a family pet, I couldn't finish this book as fast as I wanted to, but had these issues not surfaced I could have easily breezed through it. It's written in a way that flows nicely without stumbling or veering off track. I was enthralled from the prologue which sets the tone of the novel perfectly and knew I just had to read the rest. While werewolves in Paris has been done before. (i.e. An American Werewolf in Paris) it was still an interesting take on the subject and has its own unique flair.

Of all the characters, my favorites had to be Amara and Arden . There was a whole fascinating story going on between them that, while brushed on briefly in dialogue exchange, left me craving more of. I feel like these two characters could easily have their own prequel novel or short story that I would LOVE to read. :D *fingers crossed*

As a male, it may sound weird to say that I am not particularly fond of male point of views in literature. Many of them have failed, or been carbon copies/ stereotypical forms of: "'Sup, I'm a douche" or "Grr, I'm a bad boy that you love even though I will cheat on you and everything will go wrong even though you think you can change me" or my personal favorite "the sentimental best friend that stays just that." Therefore, it's very hard for me to like a character (male or female) in YA literature. Let's not forget the ladies with the "I'm a meek girl until I meet the handsome bad boy that changes that, or I suddenly become popular by some event" attitude. Connor, however, was definitely likeable enough for me to want to continue on with his story. While there was still something missing to make him memorable to me, he had to be one of the good male characters I've read of so far. He's neither too cocky, nor that much of a "bad boy" but still has an heir of confidence that is just right and not overbearing.

Nevertheless, I love a good book that doesn't just stick to one genre. A great YA novel (or any novel for that matter) should merge elements of everything: Romance, Action, Mystery/Suspense, Comedy. The Night Has Teeth has it all. This was truly a fantastic first book in a promising trilogy. I would like to thank Fierce Ink Press for allowing me to read an eARC in exchange for an honest review!

Final Thought: The Night Has Teeth. Once bitten, you'll be howling for more!(less)

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Jan 12, 2013 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Connor Lewis is chased by a memory, on his first day of kindergarden he bit a boy hard enough to scar the kid for life and has been a social outcast since. Through an unexpected turn of good fortune, he lands a scholarship to study in Paris, where everything starts to look up. Soon though, his host family inadvertently introduces him to the underworld of werewolves where there are two types: the born and the bitten. Those born to it take the form of elegant wolves, while the latter are cursed to...more Connor Lewis is chased by a memory, on his first day of kindergarden he bit a boy hard enough to scar the kid for life and has been a social outcast since. Through an unexpected turn of good fortune, he lands a scholarship to study in Paris, where everything starts to look up. Soon though, his host family inadvertently introduces him to the underworld of werewolves where there are two types: the born and the bitten. Those born to it take the form of elegant wolves, while the latter are cursed to transform into the half-man, half-beast creatures of horror movies. Connor's loyalties are tested as he becomes embroiled in a conflict where werewolves, mad science and teen angst collide.

The prologue of The Night has Teeth captured me immediately into our surroundings and really drew me into the rest of this well woven tale. There was some great use of foreshadowing and the characterisation for the main character was superb and was fleshed out really well in addition to being really easy to relate to. I found the surroundings were also vividly described and placed us into the atmosphere with a clear image in our heads that kept me engaged and absorbed me into the heart of Paris. The science behind the werewolves were explored deeply yet still retained that element of interest with aspects such as DNA and genetics. It is because of this that you can often tell that the author has researched her work and manages to convey that same level of understanding to her readers. The backstory of character's were also explored and it was great to see past situations and changes and I think it really added to the book and was executed well by the author.

I sometimes felt that some of that side characters such as Amara needed more characterisation and sometimes the writing felt a bit, simple but it in saying so I think it was made up through some vivid descriptions. I also sometimes felt like there was something missing, like some 'spark' or element of added suspense that needed to give the book that extra push although it was paced very well. Kruger often got the reader into the very midst of action and kept me hooked to the story the whole way through. I also really enjoyed how the author sometimes incorporated every day life effortlessly into the plot and it was really interesting to see how they interacted with different characters. I also enjoyed the implementation of the supernatural element of the wolves and how it influenced the plot. The cover of the novel itself is brilliant and really draws you in while at the same time reflecting aspects of the story.

Overall, The Night has Teeth has an intriguing setting with a great assortment of unique characters, a vivid setting and a well-executed supernatural element. I eagerly look forward to reading it's sequel and more works by the author.(less)

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Oct 26, 2012 Deborah Ideiosepius rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Urban fantasy readers, Young Adult readers

Recommended to Deborah by: Goodreads

Shelves: goodreads-givaways, not-quite-adult, urban-fantasy

I expected to enjoy this book, but I enjoyed it considereably more that I was expecting to. The Night Has Teeth is a beguiling and engaging urban fantasy which more than fulfils the promise implicit in having won the Atlantic Writing Competition.

I was instantly hooked from the prologue which describes how our narrator, as a small child bites another child so badly that his (Connor - the narrator’s) life is affected. That brings us to the point at which the story starts and Connor has just arrive...more I expected to enjoy this book, but I enjoyed it considereably more that I was expecting to. The Night Has Teeth is a beguiling and engaging urban fantasy which more than fulfils the promise implicit in having won the Atlantic Writing Competition.

I was instantly hooked from the prologue which describes how our narrator, as a small child bites another child so badly that his (Connor - the narrator’s) life is affected. That brings us to the point at which the story starts and Connor has just arrived in Paris as an exchange student. We, the readers, know that there is something odd about him, but he has pretty much created his life around himself as a normal kid, though solitary and geekish. We, the readers, know that he is about to learn what he is but the story unfolds so well that there is never any lack of suspense from this pre-knowing.

The plot, storytelling and writing are all very good indeed. This book is classed as ‘Young Adult’ but it is polished enough that even people who do not normally go for the YA books should enjoy it if they are fond of urban fantasy. The only ways in which it targets younger audiences specifically are that the main characters are themselves young and that there is simplicity in the characters, their interactions and relationships that lack the complexity of book targeting older readers. Conner fro example, handles relationships and the world around him with the slight awkwardness of a socially inept character and that makes him believable to read.

The descriptions of the various people in the book are very good; I had the feeling that were I to encounter one of them on the street I would instantly recognise them. In the second third of the book I started to feel a little dissatisfied with the character development of the secondary players – but the end of the book quashed any incipient dissatisfaction I was feeling, also this is book one of a trilogy so there will be time to develop them further.

One thing that truly makes this book shine is the descriptions of the scenes. The author has a very definite, very strong talent for setting the scene. A small mention of cobblestones or metal railings, a fleeting description of an odour and you can see it all as clearly as if you were there. This ability means that you almost wish Connor could spend more time just wandering around Paris letting you see it through his eyes before the plot fully unfolds.

Anyway, I enjoyed it thoroughly, plan on reading it again soon and really hope I do not have to wait too long for the sequel which I will absolutely be reading. At this point I should also mention In accordance with the terms and conditions, that this book was a Goodreads giveaway. I am getting some great books from the give-away scheme – bring on the next one!
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Sep 21, 2012 Stephen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This novel takes a slightly more science-fiction look at the teen monster genre than most recently on the market. Instead of focusing on an undead love story, its lead role is an awkward male character who has to come to terms with a werewolf culture and history that he might end up playing an important role in. Kat Kruger sets the story in Paris, but gives it a feel of the real city of Paris instead of the cliche tourist Paris. The story moves quickly and is written in a very modern language th...more

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Apr 23, 2013 Michele rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: city-paris, genre-young-adult, own, 2013-50bookpledge

This, and other reviews can be found on Just a Lil' Lost

Originally from the States, Connor gets a scholarship to study in Paris and live with a young couple during his stay there. He befriends a couple of Canadians at school who seem to have a bit of history between the two but he’s grateful to not be alone in a new city. Little does he realize that his new companions would introduce him to a literally, and figuratively, underground world of werewolves . He learns that there are two kinds: those...more This, and other reviews can be found on Just a Lil' Lost

Originally from the States, Connor gets a scholarship to study in Paris and live with a young couple during his stay there. He befriends a couple of Canadians at school who seem to have a bit of history between the two but he’s grateful to not be alone in a new city. Little does he realize that his new companions would introduce him to a literally, and figuratively, underground world of werewolves . He learns that there are two kinds: those that are born werewolves and those that are bitten by them. He also soon learns that he’s being hunted by some of them, for experimental purposes. Connor struggles to stay alive while hoping his instincts steer him towards those he can trust and those he should stay far away from.

I really enjoyed the story from Connor’s POV. The protagonist is nerdy, not very popular and a bit bumbling along the way to find his footing in social situations, and life. The development of characters are great, as some of the subsidiary players take a more prominent role as the narrative develops. As the plot thickens, so the pacing of the story picks up – sending the readers racing around the city with Connor. The dynamic between Connor and the other characters are well established and compelling to read. I not only cared what was going on with Connor, but I wanted to know what everyone else was up to as well.

Truth be told, I’m not one who often reads many books about werewolves. I find they’re sometimes very hard to get right without it becoming overly cheesy. That being said, Kruger takes a more scientific approach to this genre and it works remarkably well. The reader goes on a more realistic journey with Connor, as he discovers the unusual beings that are around him all throughout the city. I appreciated that aspect of the novel – where we as the readers aren’t just expected to believe that these different types of werewolves exist. Kruger gives us the whole origin and reasoning behind it, and it works.

The Night Has Teeth is a great first book to the Magdeburg Trilogy, setting the scene for Kruger’s werewolf mythology.(less)

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Nov 05, 2012 Lindsay rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, danger, friendship, high-school, paranormal, romance, secrets, thriller, werewolf, young-adult, reviewed, travel, canadian

Connor is chased by a memory. On his first day of kindergarten, he bit a boy hard enough to scar him for life. Since then, he's been a social outcast. Through an unexpected turn of events, he receives a scholarship to study in Paris, and on the first day he befriends two military brats, finally getting a glimpse of what it's like to be a normal teenager. But it doesn't last. His host family, an alluring tattoo artist and her moody boyfriend, introduce Connor to a dark, underground world filled w...more Connor is chased by a memory. On his first day of kindergarten, he bit a boy hard enough to scar him for life. Since then, he's been a social outcast. Through an unexpected turn of events, he receives a scholarship to study in Paris, and on the first day he befriends two military brats, finally getting a glimpse of what it's like to be a normal teenager. But it doesn't last. His host family, an alluring tattoo artist and her moody boyfriend, introduce Connor to a dark, underground world filled with werewolves, those born and those bitten, and unfortunately for him, he's on the wanted list of a human bitten over 400 years ago who's desperately searching for a cure. As well as a way to wipe out werewolves for good. Connor's loyalties will be tested as werewolves, mad science, and teen angst collide.

The Night Has Teeth is dark and dangerous, what you'd expect from a book set in Paris, exploring the mysterious underground population of werewolves. Connor has nowhere to go but wrapped up in a centuries old battle between the born and the bitten, and what he'll discover will certainly change how he sees the world.

I liked Connor in the beginning because he was such a geek. He didn't have friends, he played video games and read manga. It's refreshing to come across teen guys that are outcasts but also outcasts who fit into a specific niche that isn't just above-average intelligence. After he learns the secrets, he's desperate and floundering, and it's interesting to see how he tries to climb his way back to a semblance of normalcy.

When using already established paranormal mythology and creatures like werewolves, it has to be tweaked and twisted enough to make it stand out and not be boring and overused. Also, it can't be altered too much or else it'll feel gimmicky and implausible. Here, there are enough tweaks to the original story of the werewolf to keep it interesting, stretching back into old world Europe before coming back to the 21st century.

From the first chapter, not knowing what was to come, the book felt tense. Something was always happening out of the range of Connor's comprehension, and the reader can only wait until he figures it all out, until the bomb drops and blows the world he thought he knew to pieces.(less)

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Oct 31, 2012 Alison DeLory rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Most novels are strong in either one of two things: plot or characters. Generally, I prefer character-driven stories. I read to better understand human nature – what drives people, how they react in situations, what they think about and how they feel – and to make an emotional connection to the characters.

That said, The Night Has Teeth is stronger on the plot side, and though I don't often read young adult and supernatural fiction, I believe this is typical of that genre. There is tons of action...more Most novels are strong in either one of two things: plot or characters. Generally, I prefer character-driven stories. I read to better understand human nature – what drives people, how they react in situations, what they think about and how they feel – and to make an emotional connection to the characters.

That said, The Night Has Teeth is stronger on the plot side, and though I don't often read young adult and supernatural fiction, I believe this is typical of that genre. There is tons of action, suspense, and mystery, which I expected, but I was surprised and delighted by how relatable the main character is, too. What sets this book apart is how real the protagonist is, even when he's a teenaged boy with a history of biting people until they spill blood on the schoolyard.

The story is told in first person, a challenging feat for any writer but perhaps particularly so for a woman writing from the point of view of a teenaged boy. Kat Kruger pulls it off. Connor is a believable 17-year-old, an American living in Paris who is trying to make friends and fit into a new culture that is rife with people who have their own motivations for befriending him. He's awkward at parties and around girls, self-conscious at times about his body, and smart but not sure about what to do with his intelligence. He is thoughtful but brave when he needs to be, as he continually finds himself confronted with things that aren't what they appear, people who transform into beasts, and scientists who covet his DNA.

The Night Has Teeth also wins on cool appeal with secondary characters such as his tattoo artist roommate and her brooding, rugged boyfriend the butcher, and his school chums from Canada. And I have to mention Paris, which is both the setting and another character in The Night Has Teeth. The city sets the mood, and the night scenes in the catacombs and graveyards gave me chills.

The Night Has Teeth is the first book in the Madgeburg Trilogy, published by the innovative Fierce Ink Press, and deservedly won the 34th Atlantic Writing Competition. It whisked me away to another world that was both familiar yet foreign, and proved to me that plot and character don't have to come at the expense of one another. I can't wait to sink my teeth into the sequels.

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Oct 05, 2012 Jill rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It is obvious some good research went into this and I LOVE that because although yes, it's ficton, it has rules and when you follow them throughout, it makes even a werewolf story believable. I was really able to get into the story without once getting jerked out of it with an "oh come ON!" moment. It creates question after question, but answers enough that you don't feel frustrated, but leaves enough unanswered that I am eagerly awaiting the next installment.

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Jan 21, 2013 Steph rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story centers around Connor, a seventeen year old who has been a social outcast ever since he bit another boy in his kindergarten class. Things seem to look up when he’s given a scholarship to attend a school in Paris and starts making new friends. Overtime, he is introduced to the secret world of werewolves, finding out there are two kinds: the born and the bitten. The born become full-fledged wolves while the bitten become half-human, half-wolf creatures. A mad scientist, a very old, bitte...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Tiffany rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was given this book for free in exchange for an honest review through the goodreads giveaways, so here is my review. I honestly loved this book! I would reccomend this book to anyone and everyone. "The Night Has Teeth" had a little something for everyone: romance, werewolves, comedy tradgedy, violence... i could go on for hours. This book make me laugh, smile, cringe, and cry. I loved the characters. Whenever they introduced a character, you could actually get a feel of them and know that ther...more

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Mar 17, 2013 Kimi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

Werewolves? What if everyone around you were not humans, and they were werewolves. Who can you trust when a MAD SCIENTIST is trying to find an antidote. To change werewolves into completely humans. Is he finding the cure to try and help the world or is it all for his personal revenge .... If you love those hairy beasts and the fantasy about them .. This is the book for you! ^.^ This book keeps you on your toes the whole time. It makes you double guess yourself. Like you think something, then BAM...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Amanda Makepeace rated it 4 of 5 stars

Original, Urban Fantasy with a Science Fiction appeal and on top of it all, a YA novel with more than a romance plot. Loved it!! This was one of those books that kept me up at night. Could. Not. Stop. Reading.

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Mar 16, 2013 Peter rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: canadian-fantastika

What a delightfully pleasant surprise!

I cannot remember when I've read a first novel this engaging and this well written _and_ published by a micro-press publisher.

What's so good about it? It's about werewolves for one. [I'm a sucker for them] And, although this is an urban fantasy novel, the rationale for the existence of lycanthropes is given a plausible enough science fictional explanation.

Most genre books are heavily plot-driven; this one is equally character driven and the locale, Paris,...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Brad marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: finished-copy-for-review

Cover LOVE! So want this book!

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Nov 04, 2012 Yesenia Palacios rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-read

Wow! This book was amazing each page was engaging it made you want to turn each page and just get to the end. I love this book not only because its about werewolves but because of all the science it involves and it makes it all so real! Of course all good things come to an end and this ending by far was unexpected as it was heartbreaking! I can't wait to continue to read the next book and see where this all leads to!

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Sep 26, 2012 Bunny added it · review of another edition

Shelves: in_my_library, review-copy-arc

**review to come**

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Mar 30, 2013 Kimberley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book kept my interest, so for that I give it 4 stars. The beginning scene grabbed my attention. It has some of the standard YA tropes, unfortunately, such as absent parents and romantic triangles, which are not bad if used in moderation but can become annoying if overused. The ending was just okay.

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May 21, 2013 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cerebral escapism at its best. It's outside my usual read milieu, but this is a tremendously imagined world, well rendered and paced perfectly, details emerging just as necessary. Great page turner filled, if you're looking (and I always am) with ethical dilemmas.

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Dec 23, 2012 Janine rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, fantasy, ya, guilty-pleasure

I was between 3 and 4 stars on this one..I'd settle on 3.5. Read my review on www.blissbooks.wordpress.com.

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Feb 10, 2013 Casey Leidig marked it as paused · review of another edition

Feel like reading something else. May or may not get back to this.

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May 19, 2013 Natalie Sampson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loved it. Can't wait for book two to see where they go.

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Jan 08, 2013 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this story from the beginning

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Nov 30, 2012 Esmeralda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: color-me-surprised, ibooks, male-pov, urban-fantasy, werevolves-really

Review to come.....

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May 14, 2013 Hollis marked it as to-read · review of another edition

May 12, 2013 Jess marked it as to-read · review of another edition

May 02, 2013 Dana marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Apr 30, 2013 Rosie marked it as to-read · review of another edition

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About Kat Kruger

Kat Kruger is a freelance writer and social media consultant with a degree in public relations from Mount Saint Vincent University. The Night Has Teeth is her first novel and won the 34th Atlantic Writing Competition. She splits her time between Toronto and Halifax with her husband.

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