"Nicholson's book delivers." – Heather Ramsay, The British Columbia Review

"Crowd Source offers a fluid, graceful perspective on the importance of gathering, moving, and persisting." — Alexandra Oliver, Literary Review of Canada

"Nicholson focuses her own lyric conversation … through climate, colonialism, and urban crows … her small points and moments accumulate across great distances, holding each moment in relation … detailed and delicate … fueled by research, observation, and study, but propelled by language." — rob mclennan

"Anyone who’s ever marvelled at the twice-daily crow migration in Metro Vancouver will be enchanted by Crowd Source." —Sheri Radford, BC Living

"Nicholson applies her capacious, multi-dimensional imagination to the covenly world of crows. Her language dances like light on water, moving from corvid facts to industrial history, from formal play to anti-colonial instruction, ever restless and shimmering. Nicholson employs mischief as a texture of movement, collective responsibility as a pathway to embodiment. This book is not meant to be just read, but practised." —The Grind