Joining the ranks of two renowned Montreal experimental writers, Nicole Brossard and Gail Scott, Amanda Marchand ...
By Jessica Ticktin
Fiction
David Homel's new novel tries to meet the challenge that other writers-cultural voyeurs and marauders of the ...
By Mark Heffernan
Québécité, the latest work by Nova Scotian multi-genre writer George Elliott Clarke, is the libretto to a ...
By Kelly Murphy
In Song for My Father Miriam Packer steps into some big footprints: those of Mordecai Richler and his early ...
By Mary Soderstrom
Anyone who has gone through a bad breakup, or helped a friend through one, knows that healing is more than using ...
By Poppy Wilkinson
Peter Dubé's debut novel follows the life of an intensely lonely man named Julian, who watches the flashing TV and ...
By Poppy Wilkinson
Family, in Michael Delisle's Helen with Secret and Other Stories, serves as a sticky repository of ...
By X. I. Selene
France Daigle's A Fine Passage is the sequel to Just Fine, but can just as well be enjoyed first. In ...
By X. I. Selene
This book has proven to be a pleasant surprise. Often anthologies of authors from a particular area try to include ...
By Lucille King-Edwards
For lack of a better definition, postmodernism is what happens when artists decide to let the audience in on the ...
By Noel Rieder
The twelve linked stories in this debut collection (winner of the QWF McAuslan First Book Award for 2002) ...
By Jill Rollins
Steven Manners is dark. I'd even say he's got a bit of Kurt Cobain in him. Or perhaps a better musical analogy ...
By Kimberly Bourgeois