In her absorbing family memoir, Elaine Kalman Naves explores the complex territory of the mother-daughter ...
By Elizabeth Johnston
Non-Fiction
The headlines left me wondering how Rae Tucker Rambally would have reacted. A judge in Saskatchewan had given a ...
By Joan Eyolfson Cadham
British novelist and travel writer Jonathan Raban has noted that travel is an eclectic mix of genres, ...
By Matt Huculak
In this revised and expanded edition of a book first published in 1995, Marika Pruska-Carroll presents a ...
By Louise Abbott
Catherine Bergman spent five years in Japan in the early nineties as wife of the Canadian ambassador. With a ...
By Linda Ghan
Maeve Binchy fans will find themselves in familiar territory when they pick up Sheila's Take. The book begins in ...
By Mary Soderstrom
These diaries describe the inner life, friends, and lovers of a 28-year-old Amsterdam Jewess in the two years ...
By Mark Heffernan
In Shall We Dance? Charles Blattberg proposes what might be called a new model for how political discourse ...
By Kenneth Alan Milkman, Ph.D
This is the first English-language publication by the collective behind the francophone anthologies Cyclope ...
By Philip Hawes
This is a fascinating account of an event that took place in Jerusalem in the 8th century BC, at a time when the ...
By Mark Heffernan
When I go into a bank I get rattled. The clerks rattle me; the wickets rattle me; the sight of the money ...
By T. F. Rigelhof
As a columnist in the Montreal Mirror, Kristian Gravenor has been rooting out the city's dirty (and some ...
By Ian Ferrier