To draw a map of new masculinity, Alex Manley asks two questions: What can’t men talk about? What don’t “real” men do?
By Meaghan Thurston
Reviews
Lea Beddia's YA novel is quick and easy to read, but it may stay with you for a long time.
By Dana Bath
Phyllis Rudin's novel follows characters living in Montreal's Underground City.
By Val Rwigema
Marie-Louise Gay’s latest is a story about connection and belonging.
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
A wonderful introduction to social activism, the story shares a valuable lesson that every change starts with a belief.
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
A fantastical story follows the four furry pals on a voyage filled with amusing encounters and pleasant surprises.
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
Kat Yeh and Isabelle Arsenault's book encourages readers of all ages to work past negative emotions.
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
Tomson Highway's story stirs up emotions and moves the heart.
By Phoebe Yì Lǐng
An intimate and raw collection explores trauma, abuse, grief, and healing.
By Salena Wiener
Dalie Giroux asks important questions about history, colonialism, and Quebec identity.
By Pablo Strauss
Julian Sher's historical tome shows the Canadian and Montreal connections to the U.S. Civil War, on the Confederate side.
By Jocelyn Parr
Mark Abley's memoir of travelling overland from Istanbul to Kathmandu in 1978 is gorgeous and lyrical.
By Alexander Hackett