Cannon is a testament to the importance of learning to balance external demands with internal needs.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
Reviews
"That quality of recognition is not something that can be forced; it’s something that arises, if we are fortunate."
By Elise Moser
Temporally and geographically expansive, Long Exposure’s apparent digressions sediment into uncanny layers.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
Suleman’s work exposes and counters the sensationalist narratives about religion in our society.
By Aishwarya Singh
All Kidding Aside manages to explore serious moral dilemmas without being prescriptive.
By Alexandra Sweny
Gaza Held in Time reminds us how necessary community is, especially for survival.
By Nayibe Siwady
This book provides countless examples of creative projects for those who are fighting within their own communities.
By Ashton Diduck
The Mongoose recognizes grief as an exhausting, isolating, unfinishable story.
By Jules Brown
Count on Me startles the reader from chapter one, commanding attention throughout.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Checked Out is a richly layered romp with dynamic illustrations that capture the frenetic pace of New York City.
By Heather Leighton
While food is a source of nourishment, the stories in this collection show how food choices are also political choices.
By Priscilla Jolly
In Karafilly’s novel, as in life, the ability to carry a child and to let it go belongs to women.
By Ingrid Phaneuf