My Thievery of the People helps us believe 2025 might not be that bad after all.
By Léa Murat-Ingles
Fiction
A modern horror story marrying classic mythologies with creepypastas, all unfolding in the bowels of the Montreal STM.
By Alexandra Sweny
The novel illustrates how real life can dull the fairy tale of searching for new beginnings, falling in love, and ultimately finding happiness.
By Sharon Morrisey
An engaging and speedy read – the ideal companion to an evening spent curled up by a fire.
By Ella Buckingham
Seesequasis’ series demonstrates a great deal of imaginative promise.
By Karolina Roman
Mina, a middle-aged woman with Down syndrome, lives a fulfilling life in Montreal.
By James Ivison
Fanny Britt brings her readers on a powerful journey through privilege, belonging, and the search for connection.
By Ashley Fish-Robertson
Heather O’Neill’s own bold and bewitching words, steeped in symbolism, are as exciting to unpack as an epic dream.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
The substantial question that Carolyn Marie Souaid’s novel poses is what exactly “good” entails – and by what measure?
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
Éric Chacour’s debut novel is a familiar tale of forbidden love bolstered by the fresh insight of a first-time author.
By Alexandra Sweny
This is a book that hums with high-context, sublingual information, the kind that resists total comprehension joyfully and exactingly.
By Dani Carter
This is a sweet and gentle book about teenagers whose small world ballasts them against the cruelties of the big one.
By Dana Bath