In Julie Delporte's latest, a colourful and bold ambiguousness holds the strength of the book.
By Sarah Mangle
Reviews
Jay Ritchie’s second collection admixes an anxious, capitalist surrealism with the fleeting liminality of memory.
By Ronny Litvack-Katzman
Louisa Blair's book is a whimsical and entertaining collection of vignettes about Canada's first naturalists.
By Alexander Hackett
Gabrielle Drolet is a writer and cartoonist in Montreal.
By
While Bottenberg's deceptively simple collection of stories changes shape after each new read, Thom’s evokes a complete and casual mythos.
By Connor Harrison
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?
By Sharon Morrisey
Clara Dupuis-Morency's novel is a complex weaving of narrative and thematic layers.
By Alexander Taurozzi
Carmela Circelli’s debut novel is a psychological, philosophical, and often poetic page-turner thrumming with musical mentions.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Colloquial in tone and by turns rambling and self-deprecating, Julie Paul's book catalogues daily trials we’d rather not confront.
By Ronny Litvack-Katzman
Chantal Neveu’s poem floats seamlessly between sensuality and desire, confusion and anger, and their attendant dislocations.
By Ronny Litvack-Katzman
Rhea Tregebov's collection of short, narrative poems catalogues a life led in search of love and found in unlikely places.
By Ronny Litvack-Katzman
Maya Clubine’s extended metaphor for life after childhood recalls the sordid task of returning to those images that make a memory.
By Ronny Litvack-Katzman