Elvie, Girl Under Glass is an ambitious memoir following Elvira Cordileone’s early life in Montreal amid cultural revolution.
By Nadia Trudel
Non-Fiction
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
![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
Drimonis' book presents observations on immigration in Canada, focusing on Quebec, alongside a specific consideration of asylum and refugees.
By Erin MacLeod
With a clear organizing structure, Hurl and Werner's book succeeds as a citizen’s guide to modern consulting.
By Noah Ciubotaru
Padma Viswanathan's unclassifiable memoir of friendship and writing is both intimate and universal.
By Malcolm Fraser
Louisa Blair's book is a whimsical and entertaining collection of vignettes about Canada's first naturalists.
By Alexander Hackett
Johanne Durocher provides a starting point by fulfilling her daughter’s wish that she tell her story through a book.
By Dana Bath
Judith Adamson’s latest memoir, Ghost Stories, is an exploration of biography as a form of storytelling.
By Aishwarya Singh
In his book, Paul Huebener proposes a critical analysis of sleep as a human activity and as a symbol in Canadian culture.
By Karolina Roman
Hellner-Mestelman's debut is a travel guide for explorers with no known destination. Put another way, this is a book of questions.
By Meaghan Thurston