Jaspreet Singh’s new memoir, My Mother, My Translator, is a book full of silences.
By Jon Victor
Non-Fiction
Robyn Sarah's memoir is a personal journey as gripping as it is profound.
By Malcolm Fraser
Cid V Brunet's memoir is a smooth read studded with golden nuggets of deft description and clever turns of phrase.
By Elise Moser
Jean-Yves Soucy's memoir Waswanipi is a short but very readable and important piece of historic literature.
By Daniel J. Rowe
Daphné B. captures the clash between beauty culture and progressive values in her third book, Made-Up.
By Yara El-Soueidi
Tara McGowan-Ross’s memoir is a reflection on grief, mortality, breaking up, messing up, and (almost) growing up.
By Roxane Hudon
This collection of essays on urban issues through a Montreal lens is thought-provoking and inspiring.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Gilles Sabourin’s Montreal and the Bomb recalls the time when Montreal was the stage of important nuclear research.
By Clarence Hatton-Proulx
In this collection, seven essayists write on a diverse array of intersections between music and politics.
By Malcolm Fraser
This collection of Margaret Laurence's non-fiction is valuable for researchers as well as more casual readers.
By Danielle Barkley
An urgently needed, exceptionally well-researched piece of intelligence about the actual limits to academic freedom that shape the life trajectories of aspiring Black scholars, historically and now.
By Emilie Nicolas
Mary Soderstrom's Concrete features a lively mix of field visits, interdisciplinary research, and personal anecdotes, interwoven with historical research and technical data.
By Morgan Charles