Edward Riche
Edward Riche is an award-winning author, screenwriter, and playwright. His previous novels include Rare Birds, which was adapted into a major motion picture starring William Hurt and Molly Parker, and his second novel, The Nine Planets, won the Thomas Head Raddall Award. His writing has appeared in the Globe and Mail, The Walrus, and the Telegram. Edward lives in St. John's, Newfoundland.
Easy to Like
Nominated for the BMO Winterset Award and the ReLit Award
From award-winning author Edward Riche comes an immensely readable and sharp novel about "C"-list screenwriter and wannabe vintner Elliot Johnson. With his life growing more ruinous by the day -- his writing career is on the rocks, his struggling vineyard is being investigated by the feds, an …
Easy to Like
Nominated for the BMO Winterset Award and the ReLit Award
From award-winning author Edward Riche comes a savagely funny satire about "C"-list screenwriter and wannabe vintner Elliot Johnson. Disillusioned by his floundering Los Angeles existence - his writing career is at a low, his struggling vineyard is being investigated by the Feds, and his son, …
Easy to Like
Nominated for the BMO Winterset Award and the ReLit Award
From award-winning author Edward Riche comes an immensely readable and sharp novel about "C"-list screenwriter and wannabe vintner Elliot Johnson. With his life growing more ruinous by the day -- his writing career is on the rocks, his struggling vineyard is being investigated by the feds, an …
Rare Birds
Now a Major Motion Picture from Lions Gate Films, Starring William Hurt, Molly Parker and Andy Jones
Dave Purcell is ready to call it quits on his marriage and his restaurant, The Auk. His wife has left for a posting at a Washington D.C. think tank and the restaurant, built on a remote cliff on Push Cove, Newfoundland, never really took off. Dave sp …
"The dining room was a festival. Every bite of salad sprayed cool juices, tasting of green and sun and earth. The wines were rubies and topaz in the candlelight. Tables were talking to one another. Elbows hung over the backs of chairs. The air was jagged with laughter. It was the party to end all parties."

