Rosalie is a little girl trying to navigate a relationship with her divorced parents who argue, as the title suggests, Like Cats and Dogs.
By Meaghan Thurston
Reviews
Book-loving Julia and her woodland friends are back in A Starlit Trip to the Library, which reassembles a cast of cheeky animal characters.
By Meaghan Thurston
Forever Truffle brings the rock-loving, heart-on-his-sleeve Truffle into full colour.
By Meaghan Thurston
In Invisible Sea, Kevin Bushell reflects on what it means to be airborne, shifting perspectives between men and objects of flight
By Emma Telaro
In Emanations, Prathna Lor suggests that speech is a kind of eruption, where we might locate the self.
By Emma Telaro
In her first book, Šari Dale is entertaining and ironic, premising her story on the imaginary “Ultra-Glam.”
By Emma Telaro
In Horrible Dance, Avery Lake addresses catastrophe, moving with ease from difficult meditations on abuse to irreverent wit.
By Emma Telaro
Delaney shows deft control with intuitive pacing that seems to answer questions as they may arise.
By T. Liem
Mairuth Sarsfield's No Crystal Stair is a story of love, grief, connection, and forgiveness set in 1940s Little Burgundy.
By Val Rwigema
A graphic interview with Billy Mavreas about his new book, Next Time Around.
By Arizona O'Neill
Freedman's biographical novel is faithful to the outlines of activist Léa Roback's life.
By Mary Soderstrom
Brecht Evens' groundbreaking graphic novel will be appreciated by art lovers and amateurs alike.
By Esinam Beckley