LOTE begs the question: who has yet to be unearthed?
By Sruti Islam
Reviews
Is J.D. Kurtness some kind of modern-day seer, or are the once horrid things a sci-fi writer could imagine now very likely to happen to us?
By Roxane Hudon
Kevin Lambert's novel is a gory, sensual, and provocative exploration of sex and violence.
By Alex Trnka
Montrealers will see that Serving Life is not only an homage to the mystery genre but also to King’s beloved Montreal.
By Emily Mernin
Céline Huyghebaert assembles bits and pieces to remember her father after his sudden death at the age of 47 from cirrhosis.
By Billie Gagné-LeBel
The quality of Didier Leclair's prose itself provides much of the book’s pleasure.
By Bronwyn Averett
Late-Life Homelessness is the product of ten years of Amanda Grenier’s research.
By JB Staniforth
Inside the Montreal Mafia covers the downfall of the Rizzuto crime family from the perspective of Andrew Scoppa.
By Taylor C. Noakes
For kids who enjoy an early-morning read, Days Like This – a meditative picture book in verse by Oriane Smith – would be a good choice.
By Meaghan Thurston
In Ferdinand Cheval: The Postman Who Delivered a Palace, Anne Renaud offers a historical portrait.
By Meaghan Thurston
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
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