Roxane Hudon

McBride’s novel unfurls across a series of dream-like vignettes split in small chapters that can be quickly devoured.

The Unfinished World reminds us of the power of storytelling, of remembering those we have lost and learning from them.

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.