Legault and Weststar repeatedly ask, “What does it mean to be a citizen at work in a project-based workplace?”
By Miranda Eastwood
Reviews
Geneviève Bigué explores the precarity of both our natural and social ecosystems through the eyes of adolescent wonder and curiosity.
By Alex Trnka
This latest offering from Monica Arnaldo is a whodunnit for olfactory detectives.
By Meaghan Thurston
In Morris' novel, friendship is a life-saving light on a young woman’s quest for truth in the aftermath of sexual assault.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Traditional country life is at the heart of the lullabies and nursery rhymes collected by Nathalie Soussana.
By Meaghan Thurston
Nauetakuan, translated from French by Howard Scott, reads a bit like a YA novel, following Monica’s gradual coming-of-age.
By Roxane Hudon
Drimonis' book presents observations on immigration in Canada, focusing on Quebec, alongside a specific consideration of asylum and refugees.
By Erin MacLeod
![The Rest of the [True Crime] Story](https://mtlreviewofbooks.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/The-Rest-of-the-Story-Cover-mRb.jpg)
John L. Hill’s book serves as a primer on Canadian criminal law for many readers, with an emphasis on its many shortcomings.
By Eve Thomas
Scott continues his commentary on the troubling turns of modern politics and governance that have been a central concern of his throughout.
By Martin Breul
Nipugtug is a non-linear story that follows A’le, a Mi’gmaw woman on a journey to learn and speak her language.
By Meaghan Thurston
What begins as a lighthearted story quickly turns into a nuanced graphic novel about disability and the complexity of relationships.
By Gabrielle Drolet
Reeves' novel reflects on what makes families unique – and where we have followed the same paths as many before us.
By Zoe Shaw