Illustrator and designer Raymond Biesinger offers a combination of memoir, rant, and self-help guide.
By Malcolm Fraser
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In her latest novel, Marianne Ackerman returns to the landscape of her childhood in Prince Edward County.
By Alexandra Sweny
Matthew Purvis' history of local erotic art uncovers a vibrant and often overlooked world of artistic experimentation.
By Sruti Islam
An excellent summary of recent Quebec history as viewed through the lens of the question of Quebec nationalism.
By Taylor C. Noakes
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Alexei Perry Cox’s deeply political project is a quantum entanglement of love and grief.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
Marie-Claire Blais' final novel is meant to push past limits and ends.
By India Das-Brown
The reader feels as if they are sharing a beer with the author, listening to him recount his history.
By Ami Sands Brodoff
Cannon is a testament to the importance of learning to balance external demands with internal needs.
By H Felix Chau Bradley
"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
Elizabeth Quinlan's account of a 1958 miners' strike shows what the rank and file can achieve by banding together.
By Josée Lafrenière