Drimonis' book presents observations on immigration in Canada, focusing on Quebec, alongside a specific consideration of asylum and refugees.
By Erin MacLeod
Non-Fiction
![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
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
Eleven of the smartest minds define, demystify, and dismantle the imagined histories of the centuries preceding Canadian federation.
By Jack McClelland
Québécois writers Jean-Lou David and Gabrielle Izaguirré-Falardeau weave a tapestry of longing and rejection, nostalgia and despair.
By Emma Dollery
Grescoe shuttles the reader between the foodways of antiquity and the front lines of sustainable agriculture.
By Adam Hill