Fanny Britt brings her readers on a powerful journey through privilege, belonging, and the search for connection.
By Ashley Fish-Robertson
Featured
This collection examines how young people their families make sense of and navigate war and its aftermath.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Katsi’tsakwas Ellen Gabriel and co-author Sean Carleton revisit the Oka Crisis in their new collaboration.
By Emma Dollery
Jacob Wren’s novel grapples with questions of violence, complicity, authority, collectivity, resistance, and doubt.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
Arjun Basu's novel is is a love song to Montreal in all of its gritty complexity and contradictions.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
This collection showcases the best of Mavis Gallant as a Canadian journalist.
By Roxane Hudon
Lambert's gaze is oceanic, homing in on individuals and zooming out to the systems within which they operate.
By Marisa Grizenko
Susan Doherty's latest novel is an honourable attempt to give voice to an issue which is all too often silenced.
By Aaron Obedkoff
Walter Scott's fourth instalment in a series that has shone an unsparing light on the contemporary art world.
By Ian McGillis
In her latest book, Nora Loreto identifies the boogeyman of neoliberalism as the culprit of our present troubles.
By Jack McClelland
With a clear organizing structure, Hurl and Werner's book succeeds as a citizen’s guide to modern consulting.
By Noah Ciubotaru
Oonya Kempadoo's novel is a love letter to the Caribbean and its light-flecked waters.
By Val Rwigema