Mostafa Henaway’s book unspools around a brutal paradox: how can a person be at once essential and disposable?
By Emily Raine
Non-Fiction
Elizabeth Abbott's book fictionalizes Dr. Maude Abbott’s life, revealing how she defied the bounds set for women at every turn.
By Jocelyn Parr
Grant Ennis' book swings between carefully researched yet devastating facts and determined aspirations for a healthier collaborative future.
By Mayaluna Bierlich
Lisa Whittington-Hill's book is an excellent read for anyone interested in modern-day feminism and pop culture's shortcomings regarding women.
By Yara El-Soueidi
Balarama Holness' memoir challenges Quebec society's cultural, linguistic, and racial dichotomy.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Daniel Allen Cox’s memoir is a captivating, richly layered text that dismantles any reductive ideas readers may hold.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
This memoir of Montreal’s first Haitian street gang has a bold thesis about racism and policing in Quebec society.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Michael Lista's collection highlights two types of tragedy: the kind found in the crimes he documents, and the risks to long-form journalism.
By Eve Thomas
George Elliott Clarke's essays argue a persistent erasure of over three centuries of Black life and its evidence in Canada.
By Faith Paré
Author Norman Ravvin dug into his family history to better understand how his late grandfather, a Jewish immigrant born in rural Poland, managed to relocate his family to Western Canada in the early 1930s.
By Jack McClelland
Richard Tardif describes his experience as a white journalist in the Mohawk community of Kahnawake.
By Taionrén:hote Dan David
To draw a map of new masculinity, Alex Manley asks two questions: What can’t men talk about? What don’t “real” men do?
By Meaghan Thurston