Chava Rosenfarb's collection provides an important portrait of survivors’ lives in the immediate postwar years.
By Norman Ravvin
Featured
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
Valérie Bah's intertwined stories tell the tales of young queer characters from Montreal’s Black diasporas.
By Léa Murat-Ingles
Daniel Allen Cox’s memoir is a captivating, richly layered text that dismantles any reductive ideas readers may hold.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
This memoir of Montreal’s first Haitian street gang has a bold thesis about racism and policing in Quebec society.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Michel Jean's novel based on his grandmother's life is a love story laced with loss.
By Roxane Hudon
John Reibetanz’s poetry collection rewrites Ovid’s Metamorphosis with a distinct ecological sensibility.
By Salena Wiener
An intimate and raw collection explores trauma, abuse, grief, and healing.
By Salena Wiener
Dalie Giroux asks important questions about history, colonialism, and Quebec identity.
By Pablo Strauss
Julian Sher's historical tome shows the Canadian and Montreal connections to the U.S. Civil War, on the Confederate side.
By Jocelyn Parr