The Danish-Canadian writer’s hefty new novel, The Lost Sisterhood, skilfully weaves a mesmerizing tale of two women – one modern and one mythological (or maybe not) – replete with intrigue, twists, and turnarounds.
By Gina Roitman
Fiction
his is the first "Trevor Ferguson" novel that Trevor 
By Crystal Chan
ark Lavorato’s delicious new novel, Serafim and Claire, opens with two characters on the brink of ...
By Sarah Lolley
avid Homel’s new novel, The Fledglings, spans three generations of a family’s history. ...
By Melissa Bull
“This is how people end up becoming managers at Arby’s. This is how people end up becoming ...
By Katia Grubisic
n a seaside resort in southwestern Turkey, a man awakens one day seemingly bereft of his former identity. ...
By Jacob Siefring
s Conductors is the debut novel by Sean Michaels, a Montreal-based author who founded the ...
By Martyn Bryant
ctober 1970. Montreal. The kidnapping of James Cross, the murder of Pierre Laporte, the nation watching ...
By Rob Sherren
auricio Segura’s third novel, Eucalyptus, is a briskly paced narrative portrait of a Chilean-Canadian ...
By Jacob Siefring
uessipan, we are told on the dedication page, means “your move” or “your turn” in the Innu language. Not ...
By Elise Moser
aul Almond is a lifelong storyteller. He began his career in the 1950s directing and producing television for the ...
By Deanna Radford
here is an inherent risk involved in putting together a collection of short stories. Include stories that are too ...
By Lesley Trites