The idyllic and the peculiar merge in Jocelyne Saucier's House of Sighs, the off-kilter imaginary memoirs ...
By X. I. Selene
Fiction
The translation of Robert Lalonde's important 1986 novel, Une belle journée d'avance, deserves flawless ...
By X. I. Selene
Men may never grow up, but little boys certainly do. My son, for example, has just turned three and has already ...
By Joel Yanofsky
An obese lady loiters around her shoddy Mile End apartment, getting tipsy, bingeing and watching her famous ...
By Noel Rieder
Of the first 75 pages of Love in the Age of Confusion, playwright and Gazette food critic Byron Anayoglu's ...
By Padma Viswanathan
The first thing you should know about Rousseau's Garden is that Ann Charney's second novel is unusually good in ...
By T. F. Rigelhof
Translator Jonathan Kaplansky has chosen as a title for this tale of translation-gone-wrong Reading Nijinsky. This ...
By X. I. Selene
Judith Cowan, whose first collection of stories, More Than Life Itself, was published in 1994, is a native of Nova ...
By Doug Rollins
In the chill of postmodern reality, this novel should warm some hearts. Written in a conversational prose from a ...
By Mark Heffernan
The plot of Plenty of Harm in God is light - not light as in fluffy, but light as in drifting along in the wind, ...
By Byron Rempel
Some writers make a point of trying out new settings, new perspectives and new themes every time out. These ...
By Ian McGillis
Publishers increasingly like to encourage writers to "link" short story collections into narrative or thematic ...
By Ian McGillis