Tricia Robinson is an illustrator, photographer and labour activist located in Montréal.
By
Reviews
Peacekeeper’s Daughter is Tanya Bellehumeur-Allatt's memoir about her time in Lebanon while her father, a UN peacekeeper, was posted there.
By Yara El-Soueidi
On the cusp of the fiftieth anniversary of Véhicule Press, a trio of the original “Véhicule Poets” reunite in print.
By Robyn Fadden
Julian Peters is a comic book artist and illustrator based in Montreal. His debut comics ...
By
Photography is a prominent organizing principle of Rawi Hage’s new collection of short stories, Stray Dogs.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
Martha Wainwright's new memoir formed an almost mythical chapter of its own in the author’s life.
By Patricia Gélinas Boushel
Back in the mid-1990s, English-language publishers decided that the Anglo literary scene could use its own publication.
By Malcolm Fraser
Aaron Vansintjan and his co-authors argue that growth is at the root of drastic inequality on global and local levels.
By Athina Khalid
Don't Ask is a powerful story of a daughter dealing with her mother’s death and her family's past.
By Sharon Morrisey
Sina Queyras' Rooms is an exploration of the kinds of circumstances that make a writing life possible.
By Aishwarya Singh
The heart of Emma Grove's graphic novel is her battle to become who she is.
By Ian McGillis
In Bitter in the Belly, John Emil Vincent writes a delicate cosmology as he reckons with his friend’s suicide.
By Emma Telaro