Illustrator and designer Raymond Biesinger offers a combination of memoir, rant, and self-help guide.
By Malcolm Fraser
Non-Fiction
Matthew Purvis' history of local erotic art uncovers a vibrant and often overlooked world of artistic experimentation.
By Sruti Islam
An excellent summary of recent Quebec history as viewed through the lens of the question of Quebec nationalism.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Jonathan Sa’adah’s new photobook was compiled during a two-week expedition to Syria with his then ninety-year-old father.
By Dean Garlick
Yanofsky’s writing is candid, cheeky, and empathetic, and he is unafraid to lean into his innermost fears.
By Brooke Lee
A compelling argument, made all the more so by Soderstrom’s skillful storytelling and engaging, accessible style.
By J.T. Wickham
Echeverría’s memoir traces a recurring thread of finding connection in unsuspecting places.
By Hana Woodbridge
Samuele Collu dives into the psychic void at the heart of these loops that pattern our love lives, inviting readers along for a playful and heartfelt ride.
By Danielle Douez
The translators show strong empathy for their authors, recreating the candour, fervour, and lyricism of their language.
By Sherry Simon
The reader feels as if they are sharing a beer with the author, listening to him recount his history.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
Suleman’s work exposes and counters the sensationalist narratives about religion in our society.
By Aishwarya Singh
Gaza Held in Time reminds us how necessary community is, especially for survival.
By Nayibe Siwady