Sharon Morrisey

A classic detective novel that takes place in and around a very guarded, close-knit Hutterite community in the Prairies.

Each page is filled with capsule-like observations of the physical world rebounding off her innermost thoughts.

The novel illustrates how real life can dull the fairy tale of searching for new beginnings, falling in love, and ultimately finding happiness.

What happened to Mme Ménard, and where is her cat? Who started the fire that engulfed the townhouses, and whose body was found in the ashes?

Luke Francis Beirne's novel is a romance and espionage thriller set against the layered geopolitical context of Ireland in the 1970s.

Paul Serge Forest's novel switches from the pragmatic to the philosophical, with a touch of the psychedelic.

Andrée A. Michaud’s psychological thriller is a deep dive into loss, trauma, and the permeable border of madness.

Catherine McKenzie's thriller will give you its fair share of twists and turns throughout.

Don't Ask is a powerful story of a daughter dealing with her mother’s death and her family's past.

Marc Ménard brings us along Moranowitz's quest to stop Hans Wolf from irremediably damaging society as we know it.

Anna Dowdall's Montreal mystery is one of those guilty pleasures you sink into with abandon.

The time machine effect in Nick Fonda’s new historical crime novel Murder on the Orford Mountain Railway is truly an impressive one.

Richard King's Banking on Life definitely belongs in the long line of Montreal detective novels, with its polished writing and rapid-paced action, all taking place in the well-known nooks and crannies of today’s city.