For all their say-so existence, art forgeries are almost always as satisfying as the honest article. Indeed, those ...
By Carmine Starnino
Fiction
Initially published in 1981, Gail Scott's first book, Spare Parts, underwent stereotypographic cryopreservation ...
By X. I. Selene
If trends in crime fiction were a reflection of reality, the streets of Montreal would be awash with blood. The ...
By Melissa Scowcroft
If trends in crime fiction were a reflection of reality, the streets of Montreal would be awash with blood. The ...
By Melissa Scowcroft
In the press release that accompanied my copy of L.E. Vollick's first novel, it says that the author, born in ...
By Joel Yanofsky
It's hard to imagine a busier or more stressful day than the one the boy Neil McDonald experiences in the pages of ...
By Reg Silvester
Two autumns ago, browsing in The Word bookstore, I came across a handsome purple chapbook called psittacine ...
By Gemini Jones
Horst Schneider, formerly a member of the Nazi SS and chauffeur for Reinhard Heydrich, the man who designed ...
By Mark Heffernan
Raymond Chandler begins Red Wind, one of his Philip Marlowe detective stories, with a blood-boiling heat ...
By William Brown
H. Nigel Thomas's second novel covers much of the same physical and psychological territory as his first, ...
By Doug Rollins
The idyllic and the peculiar merge in Jocelyne Saucier's House of Sighs, the off-kilter imaginary memoirs ...
By X. I. Selene
The translation of Robert Lalonde's important 1986 novel, Une belle journée d'avance, deserves flawless ...
By X. I. Selene