Joshua Auerbach's excellent book has a miscellaneous quality that is not uncommon in first collections. It ...
By Bert Almon
Reviews
There are many winters in Todd Swift's Winter Tennis: ageing, bereavement, failure, lost love, anxiety, ...
By Aparna Sanyal
In commending V.S. Naipaul's Nobel Prize-winning novel In A Free State in 2001, the Swedish Academy ...
By Neil Scotten
Ice pellets are raining down on Montreal the afternoon I arrive at Linda Leith's home in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce - a ...
By Faustus Salvador
Kindellan-Sheehan's thrillers featuring Caitlin Donovan and her friend Carmen have previously been set in Miami ...
By Margaret Goldik
To the Far Shore is as much a requiem for a country as it is a memoir of a man's youthful adventures. A ...
By Marina Malidzanovic
Categories are often demeaning, especially when it comes to art and artists, yet how would readers find or choose ...
By Ami Sands Brodoff
White Rapids isn't the first graphic novel to combine stunning images with minimal text, but it's probably ...
By Ed Janzen
Among the literary genres, the short story is one of the trickiest to write. Ironically, it is also the form with ...
By Faustus Salvador
The Hole Show is Maya Merrick's second novel and is a toothsome trawl through Montreal vérité. There are ...
By Neil Scotten
The book's title may be worrisome at first glance: is this going to be a collection of "slacker" stories? The ...
By Jeffrey Mackie
In Peter Dubé's collection of "fictions," the reader enters into a strange world of the author's creation, one ...
By Jeffrey Mackie