The world woven in Marie Hélène Poitras' historical novel sits outside of reality.
By Dean Garlick
Fiction
Andrée A. Michaud’s psychological thriller is a deep dive into loss, trauma, and the permeable border of madness.
By Sharon Morrisey
Michelle Sinclair's novel aims to tie seemingly disparate narratives together.
By Sruti Islam
Josip Novakovich's frightening and darkly hilarious new novel is a story of the early post-communism years in Russia.
By Alexander Hackett
Gabriel Cholette’s debut memoir offers a dip into queer nightlife, the modern world of dating, and the many vices we engage in.
By Ashley Fish-Robertson
The small, precisely rendered moments are what make Kasia Von Schaik's stories resonant, familiar, and refreshing.
By Danielle Barkley
Neil Smith holds pain and hope in precarious suspension in his autobiographical novel.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
Rana Bose's novel is an allegory of human nature, asking us to question the essence and roots of war and ideology.
By Val Rwigema
Ann-Marie MacDonald’s magnificent fourth novel is a hefty read, yet never does it feel too long.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Catherine McKenzie's thriller will give you its fair share of twists and turns throughout.
By Sharon Morrisey
Peacekeeper’s Daughter is Tanya Bellehumeur-Allatt's memoir about her time in Lebanon while her father, a UN peacekeeper, was posted there.
By Yara El-Soueidi
Photography is a prominent organizing principle of Rawi Hage’s new collection of short stories, Stray Dogs.
By H Felix Chau Bradley