An in-depth look at the capitalist and corporate backdrop that informs sex and eroticism.
By Sruti Islam
Non-Fiction
Crucially, the authors try to answer the million-dollar question: what is to be done about the far right in Canada?
By Nora Loreto
Amal Elsana Alh’jooj’s memoir tells of building bridges in places where people struggle to imagine such a possibility
By Brooke Lee
An engaging and humanistic memoir that braids together George Galt’s own “writing life” with a history of the anglophone Canadian literary scene.
By Adam Hill
Katsi’tsakwas Ellen Gabriel and co-author Sean Carleton revisit the Oka Crisis in their new collaboration.
By Emma Dollery
This collection showcases the best of Mavis Gallant as a Canadian journalist.
By Roxane Hudon
Elvie, Girl Under Glass is an ambitious memoir following Elvira Cordileone’s early life in Montreal amid cultural revolution.
By Nadia Trudel
In her latest book, Nora Loreto identifies the boogeyman of neoliberalism as the culprit of our present troubles.
By Jack McClelland
Legault and Weststar repeatedly ask, “What does it mean to be a citizen at work in a project-based workplace?”
By Miranda Eastwood
Drimonis' book presents observations on immigration in Canada, focusing on Quebec, alongside a specific consideration of asylum and refugees.
By Erin MacLeod
![The Rest of the [True Crime] Story](https://mtlreviewofbooks.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/The-Rest-of-the-Story-Cover-mRb.jpg)
John L. Hill’s book serves as a primer on Canadian criminal law for many readers, with an emphasis on its many shortcomings.
By Eve Thomas
With a clear organizing structure, Hurl and Werner's book succeeds as a citizen’s guide to modern consulting.
By Noah Ciubotaru