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Lisa Whittington-Hill's book is an excellent read for anyone interested in modern-day feminism and pop culture's shortcomings regarding women.
By Yara El-Soueidi
Grant Ennis' book swings between carefully researched yet devastating facts and determined aspirations for a healthier collaborative future.
By Mayaluna Bierlich
Bruce Sudds' novel draws on Ireland's Great Famine to tell the multigenerational story of a family of immigrants.
By Alexander Hackett
The Montreal Review of Books launches its Fall 2023 issue Wednesday, November 1st, at La Petite Librairie Drawn & Quarterly (176 Bernard O)!
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In Catherine Leroux's dystopian novel, we find an ecosystem created not by shared history but by shared engagement.
By Bronwyn Averett
We’re excited to introduce Nived Dharmaraj and Alexandra Sweny, who joined our team this August.
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François Vigneault is an American-born cartoonist living in Québec.
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Chava Rosenfarb's collection provides an important portrait of survivors’ lives in the immediate postwar years.
By Norman Ravvin
Michelle Syba’s stories carry a universal quality, encouraging readers to reflect on their lived experiences.
By Ariane Fournier
Balarama Holness' memoir challenges Quebec society's cultural, linguistic, and racial dichotomy.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Andrew Steinmetz's reflective, memorial novel is set in the Montreal music scene of the 1980s and '90s.
By Emily Mernin
I'm Éloïse, an illustrator, comic artist, and tattoo artist from Montreal. I'm just like a plant; I thrive in ...
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