Talent, mixed with the right amount of dysfunction and self-awareness, can be a monstrous thing. Add a diabolic ...
By Ibi Kaslik
Fiction
Yesterday, at the Hotel Clarendon (published in French as Hier), revolves around the characters of ...
By Mark Heffernan
Before you open this book there are a few things you should know. Otherwise, John Lavery may just piss you off. ...
By Angie Gallop
What is it about Canadian poets and historical novels? Michael Ondaatje started the trend in 1976 with his first ...
By Claire Holden Rothman
Corner Pieces is a collection of writing by the author of Practice and Walkups, loosely ...
By Phil Hawes
Mac Tin Tac was originally published as a series of comic books from 1990 to 1995. It is a collective ...
By Phil Hawes
These two crime novels occur in what, one guesses, are the authors’ favourite places. What happens in them is ...
By David J. Cox
The Sands Motel is a story of Canadian snowbirds, prep-school drug dealers, and Floridian old-timers. The ...
By David J. Cox
Kenneth Radu’s latest novel is set in the West Island of Montreal, in communities resembling the suburbs of ...
By Elspeth Redmond
To get a taste of the paradoxical mood that unites the various stories in Seventeen Tomatoes: Tales from ...
By Andrea Belcham
Wally offers a psychological portrait of a tempestuous Welsh theatre prop maker. Wally Greene’s paradoxical ...
By Phil Hawes
Mourning means getting used to non-appearance. “But how does one get used to what isn’t?” runs Catherine ...
By X. I. Selene