Mary Kirkpatrick is an artist and illustrator currently living in ...
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Reviews
Sean Michaels' new novel is about collaboration and exchange – big tech with the arts, author with reader.
By Emily Mernin
DM Bradford's collection is a cat’s cradle of echoes from pre–Civil War America.
By Faith Paré
Scott Randall's debut highlights the absurdities of the human condition through a day in fifth grader Darby Tamm's life.
By Nadia Trudel
Jillian and Mariko Tamaki's latest captures the loving but volatile interactions of three young people discovering NYC.
By Ian McGillis
Eva Crocker's latest novel explores moving to Montreal from a small city as a queer person in search of more.
By Alexandra Trnka
Erín Moure’s collection combines academic research and cultural criticism, intertwined with original poems.
By Zoe Shaw
Stephen Humphrey's book attempts to untangle the messy, ancient, multispecies relationships at the heart of plant life.
By Sara Spike
In Elise Gravel’s new book, a little monster tries in vain to fill their belly void with all manner of inedible items.
By Meaghan Thurston
Grégoire Laforce's book follows protagonist Flo as she navigates the perpetual water cycle, asking: “Who am I, and where should I go?”
By Meaghan Thurston
Luke Francis Beirne's novel is a romance and espionage thriller set against the layered geopolitical context of Ireland in the 1970s.
By Sharon Morrisey
Casey Bell's book takes heavy themes and wraps them up in fantastical settings, neatly tangling them together through delicate, beautiful prose.
By Roxane Hudon