An idyllic projection of poly-queer futures, this novel underlines what lived realities may look like for those who function in opposition to the status quo.
By Val Rwigema
Fiction
"That quality of recognition is not something that can be forced; it’s something that arises, if we are fortunate."
By Elise Moser
All Kidding Aside manages to explore serious moral dilemmas without being prescriptive.
By Alexandra Sweny
Count on Me startles the reader from chapter one, commanding attention throughout.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
While food is a source of nourishment, the stories in this collection show how food choices are also political choices.
By Priscilla Jolly
In Karafilly’s novel, as in life, the ability to carry a child and to let it go belongs to women.
By Ingrid Phaneuf
Teigland wonderfully conveys that humans and the environment are one and the same.
By Karolina Roman
Michael Carin’s skill at reproducing the contemporary American political landscape and imagining its near future comes as no surprise.
By Catey Fifield
Homel sets up the story for an exploration of making art that offends, and what it means to be an artist who is scorned.
By Pamela Hensley
The collection as a whole offers a faceted view of the Canadian microcosm specific to Quebec’s Eastern Townships.
By Gina Leola Woolsey
Much like its eponymous protagonist, Heather O’Neill’s latest is dreamy and comforting.
By Karolina Roman
A Different Hurricane is a beautiful, brutal book about love in all its complexity.
By J.T. Wickham