Michael Dupuis Livres

"A compelling read, and a tribute to the courage and determination of those reporters who had to confront scenes of terrible misery, at considerable risk and with compassion."

The author, a retired Canadian history teacher, focuses on the influence of journalists in pivotal historical events such as the Winnipeg General Strike and the Titanic disaster. His extensive writing includes contributions to academic journals and media outlets in Canada, the U.S., and the U.K. He has served as a consultant for documentaries and television specials, showcasing his expertise. With degrees in English and history, he brings a scholarly perspective to his work, residing in Victoria, B.C.

Set against the backdrop of a catastrophic wartime explosion in Halifax, the story follows cub reporter Kate Dawson as she navigates the chaos and destruction left in its wake. Tasked with covering the aftermath, she discovers a troubling plot by authorities to blame innocent men for the disaster. Faced with a moral dilemma, Kate must choose between exposing the truth and safeguarding her career, all while striving to prove her worth in a male-dominated field. The narrative explores themes of integrity, gender roles, and the pursuit of justice.