The region is more connected with the outside world than its hinterland characteristics might suggest.
By Taylor C. Noakes
McGill-Queens University Press
Elizabeth Quinlan's account of a 1958 miners' strike shows what the rank and file can achieve by banding together.
By Josée Lafrenière
How one politician transformed the city’s nightlife over forty years.
By Jack McClelland
On nearly every page, characters reckon with life, death, friendship, morality, addiction, and paying the rent.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
White Lily’s ironic, minimalistic stanzas sear like incisions across the page.
By Madelaine Caritas Longman
In Yogalands, Paul Bramadat sets an ambitious goal: to address questions that many Western yogis may have pondered but not examined profoundly.
By Rebecca West
An extensive inquiry into the ethics and controversies that pertain to assisted suicide in Canada.
By Yoann Della Croce
This collection examines how young people their families make sense of and navigate war and its aftermath.
By Taylor C. Noakes
Join us at Wills Bar (6729 Esplanade) for our summer issue launch featuring readings from Valérie Bah with translator Kama La Mackerel (The Rage Letters, Metonomy), Maxime Aurélien and Ted Rutland (Out To Defend Ourselves, Fernwood), and John Reibetanz (New Songs for Orpheus, McGill-Queen's University Press).
By
Dalie Giroux asks important questions about history, colonialism, and Quebec identity.
By Pablo Strauss
Tanya Standish McIntyre's poetry is rich with imagination and a thoughtful eye.
By Robyn Fadden
Steven High's Deindustrializing Montreal is a must-read for anyone seeking a better understanding of the how and the why of contemporary Montreal.
By Taylor C. Noakes