Roxane Hudon

The aftermath of war is unending.

This collection showcases the best of Mavis Gallant as a Canadian journalist.

Nauetakuan, translated from French by Howard Scott, reads a bit like a YA novel, following Monica’s gradual coming-of-age.

Casey Bell's book takes heavy themes and wraps them up in fantastical settings, neatly tangling them together through delicate, beautiful prose.

Michel Jean's novel based on his grandmother's life is a love story laced with loss.

Louis-Karl Picard-Sioui’s collection of short stories juggles characters and genres to build a world where real issues meet the fantastical.

Is J.D. Kurtness some kind of modern-day seer, or are the once horrid things a sci-fi writer could imagine now very likely to happen to us? 

The Music Game is a compilation of short stories, yet it reads like a novel.

Tara McGowan-Ross’s memoir is a reflection on grief, mortality, breaking up, messing up, and (almost) growing up.

A unique blend of mystery, political commentary, and magic realism, Edem Awumey's Mina among the Shadows is first and foremost a story about love.

With her latest work, author Dianne Graves attempts to showcase a side of World War I that many Canadians may never have heard of before: that of the women who stood in the background of battle.

With Represented Immobilized, a graphic memoir, Rick Trembles takes us through a series of autobiographical strips, each describing a different moment in the artist’s life.