Goodison’s lines bristle with colloquialisms and music.
By Brennan McCracken
Vehicule Press
How political is jazz?
By Alexander Hackett
Huh’s speaker finds love in the beloved’s idiosyncrasies.
By Frances Grace Fyfe
Andrew Steinmetz's reflective, memorial novel is set in the Montreal music scene of the 1980s and '90s.
By Emily Mernin
Michael Lista's collection highlights two types of tragedy: the kind found in the crimes he documents, and the risks to long-form journalism.
By Eve Thomas
George Elliott Clarke's essays argue a persistent erasure of over three centuries of Black life and its evidence in Canada.
By Faith Paré
David Homel’s novel about a forgotten photographer is a deep dive into memory, trauma, and art.
By Michel Hardy-Vallée
This collection combines memoir, non-fiction reportage, short story, and poetry – sometimes within the same piece.
By Aishwarya Singh
In concise poetry entrenched in nature and his Métis ancestry, R.P. LaRose provocatively makes the sonnet form his own.
By Robyn Fadden
Letters from Montreal is a collaged portrait of a mythical city.
By Alex Trnka
On the cusp of the fiftieth anniversary of Véhicule Press, a trio of the original “Véhicule Poets” reunite in print.
By Robyn Fadden
Dimitri Nasrallah on his poignant, intimate and voice-driven fourth novel.
By Ami Sands Brodoff