Nick Maandag's collection showcases his quiet, uncomfortable humour and ear for dialogue.
By Connor Harrison
Reviews
Unpacking the Personal Library offers a prismatic lens on how libraries speak.
By Emily Raine
Tanya Standish McIntyre's poetry is rich with imagination and a thoughtful eye.
By Robyn Fadden
Soderstrom's Against the Seas is a compelling history of rising waters from throughout human history.
By Zoe Shaw
Readers who know Cohen’s work will take pleasure in tracing the paths of images and phrasings.
By Liana Bellon
Marie-Célie Agnant’s novel evokes the ways psychological violence permeates every aspect of life under a dictatorship.
By Bronwyn Averett
Mairi Cowan's book is a window into daily life in New France at a pivotal moment in the floundering colony’s history.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Louis-Karl Picard-Sioui’s collection of short stories juggles characters and genres to build a world where real issues meet the fantastical.
By Roxane Hudon
Where They Stood illuminates the stories, roles, and efforts of generations of Black Canadians.
By Val Rwigema
One sustaining takeaway from Full Fadom Five: the past is never past.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
In Country of Poxes, Mukhopadhyay suggests that these infectious diseases walked in lockstep with colonialism.
By Taionrén:hote Dan David
The world woven in Marie Hélène Poitras' historical novel sits outside of reality.
By Dean Garlick