Greene’s poetic conceits – couplets of eleven syllables, shipwrecks, journeys home – harken his work to a golden age of poetry.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Malcolm Fraser
Huang’s collection is on a papyrus for the time being, where gaps appear less by disintegration than by degradations of memory.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Cathon shows a seemingly inexhaustible flair for concentrated narrative and illuminating anecdote.
By Ian McGillis
Pascal Girard's latest packs a profusion of belly laughs and emotional gut punches.
By Ian McGillis
Bérénice Motais de Narbonne looks set to make one of the biggest graphic novel splashes in years.
By Ian McGillis
Prepare to place yourself in the hands of one of the most original, compelling and hilarious writers in the world.
By Ian McGillis
Cole Degenstein’s brilliant third novel provides plenty of fodder for contemplation and speculation.
By Ian McGillis
For all its campiness, Solomon’s poetry is also touched by diasporic trauma, loss, and yearning.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Akinasi Partridge is a 2-spirit Inuk and Mohawk artist from Kuujjuaq, Nunavik and Kahnawake ...
By
Much like its eponymous protagonist, Heather O’Neill’s latest is dreamy and comforting.
By Karolina Roman
Guy Delisle's graphic biography of a photographic pioneer is an ambitious and highly successful undertaking.
By Heather Leighton
A reflection about certain types of “green” rhetoric – and the kinds of people who most avidly support (or police) it.
By Emma Dollery