Tamar Glouberman’s memoir is full of honest, captivating stories about the allure and threat of different forms of risk.
By Dana Bath
Non-Fiction
Ingredients for Revolution is a catalyst for conversations about feminist cafe subcultures.
By Oriana Confente
Lauren Beck’s book is as much about Canada’s past and present as it is about the country’s future.
By Taionrén:hote Dan David
Stanley Péan combines his considerable knowledge of jazz history with his talent for editorial fact-finding.
By Darcy MacDonald
Toula Drimonis' We, the Others is a declaration, with evidence, that allophones and immigrants do belong here.
By Elisabeth Gill
Letters from Montreal is a collaged portrait of a mythical city.
By Alex Trnka
Pal’s book serves as an overdue account of what it truly means to grow up within the nuances of multiculturalism.
By Sruti Islam
Steven High's Deindustrializing Montreal is a must-read for anyone seeking a better understanding of the how and the why of contemporary Montreal.
By Taylor C. Noakes
This memoir of Montreal rock glory is a fast and bumpy ride whose driver does not take his foot off the gas pedal.
By Johnson Cummins
Christopher Neal's biography of radical journalist Carleton Beals is an epic tale of adventure, romance, and revolution.
By Malcolm Fraser
Martha Wainwright's new memoir formed an almost mythical chapter of its own in the author’s life.
By Patricia Gélinas Boushel
Aaron Vansintjan and his co-authors argue that growth is at the root of drastic inequality on global and local levels.
By Athina Khalid