The quality of Didier Leclair's prose itself provides much of the book’s pleasure.
By Bronwyn Averett
Fiction
Delaney shows deft control with intuitive pacing that seems to answer questions as they may arise.
By T. Liem
Mairuth Sarsfield's No Crystal Stair is a story of love, grief, connection, and forgiveness set in 1940s Little Burgundy.
By Val Rwigema
Freedman's biographical novel is faithful to the outlines of activist Léa Roback's life.
By Mary Soderstrom
Dimitri Nasrallah on his poignant, intimate and voice-driven fourth novel.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
Heather O'Neill talks about her feminist Montreal spin on the Victorian novel.
By Yara El-Soueidi
The Music Game is a compilation of short stories, yet it reads like a novel.
By Roxane Hudon
Michel Tremblay’s earthy yet tender perspective outlines characters who are vital, engaging, and imperfect.
By Danielle Barkley
After Realism curates a collection of short fiction, untethered from realist modes of storytelling.
By Aishwarya Singh
Cock-a-Doodle-Doo appears to be about a writer's late-midlife crisis, but it turns out to be a story about something else.
By Dana Bath
Marc Ménard brings us along Moranowitz's quest to stop Hans Wolf from irremediably damaging society as we know it.
By Sharon Morrisey
In Will Aitken's latest novel, a sumptuous cruise ship spirals into class war.
By Emily Raine