W.L. Liberman

W.L. Liberman is currently the author of seven novels, four graphic novels and a children’s storybook. He is the founding editor and publisher of TEACH Magazine and has worked as a television producer and on-air commentator.
6 articles written by W.L. Liberman

The protagonist is Mordecai Goldman—a man born of chaos and steeped in violence. The story spans the 1920’s to the present day. The reader is engaged in Mordecai’s life from the moment his little brother, Simmy, comes home with a …

Read more →

Setting: Toronto, 1960. Mo Gold and Arthur Birdwell aka Birdie, are fish out of water. Mo—Jewish and sardonic. Birdie—Black, thoughtful and gargantuan. Private detectives. Henry Turner disappeared eight years ago. Without a trace. His mother wants him back. Mo and …

Read more →

Swimming is life. We begin our lives in water so it seems like a natural transition out of the womb. As a toddler, I hated the water. My parents tried to coax me into the lake where we rented a …

Read more →

My grandmother, who hailed from St. Petersburg, Russia, was a caterer. Her name was Cecil, unusual for that time, unusual for any time, actually. Unfortunately, she died before I was born and so I never met her. Ironically, she perished …

Read more →

Apart from health and health care, I can’t think of anything more important to society than education. And for the most part, I’m talking about publicly funded education. A society’s health can be determined by the state of its public …

Read more →

Writing is hard work. You’re probably thinking, how can that be? How difficult is it to put pen to paper, fingers to keyboard and so on? Can’t be harder than digging ditches, caring for the ailing, working with the disabled? …

Read more →