A Face Like the Moon

Two new short-fiction collections by emerging male writers – Somewhere North of Normal by National Magazine Award–winning writer Adam Lindsay Honsinger and A Face Like the Moon by debut author Mina Athanassious – explore divergent ... Read More »

November 26, 2018 | Filed under: Fiction: Short

Somewhere North of Normal

By Adam Lindsay Honsinger

November 26, 2018 | Filed under: Fiction: Short

Seeking the Fabled City: The Canadian Jewish Experience

By Allan Levine

“A people’s memory is history; and as a man without a memory, so a people without a history cannot grow wiser, better.” This epigraph, from Yiddish author Isaac Leib Peretz, speaks to the provenance of ... Read More »

November 26, 2018 | Filed under: History

Seasons Before the War

By Bernice Morgan; Brita Granström (ill.)

“Once upon a time, long, long ago, in a world where the First World War was history and the Second World War was unimaginable …” That’s how Bernice Morgan sets the scene for her new ... Read More »

November 26, 2018 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Picture Books

Fox Haunts

By Penn Kemp

Penn Kemp’s Fox Haunts is a collection of poems about an enduring character in fables and folklore: the fox. Kemp is enchanted with her subject matter, and there are many playful moments. The poems are ... Read More »

November 22, 2018 | Filed under: Poetry

Paper Caskets

By Emilia Danielewska

November 22, 2018 | Filed under: Poetry

The Hardness of Matter and Water

By Pierre Nepveu; Donald Winkler (trans.)

November 22, 2018 | Filed under: Poetry

Power, Prime Ministers and the Press: The Battle for Truth on Parliament Hill

By Robert Lewis

Robert Lewis concludes his enjoyable survey of the Parliamentary Press Gallery in Ottawa by answering a big, complex question in a somewhat obvious and simplistic way. “Does the press gallery still matter?” Lewis asks. His ... Read More »

November 22, 2018 | Filed under: Politics & Current Affairs

The Birdman

By François Thisdale (ill.); Troon Harrison

Famous Canadian activist Alexander Milton Ross, known as “Birdman,” was an ornithologist and medical doctor who claimed to have assisted enslaved people escaping from the American South. Award-winning author Troon Harrison and veteran Montreal illustrator ... Read More »

November 22, 2018 | Filed under: Picture Books

★ Midday at the Super-Kamiokande

By Matthew Tierney

A poet should be a high-powered observer, a master of microscopic attention, and an instrument by which one world can be translated into another, rather like a Hubble telescope for metaphoric transmission. In his fourth ... Read More »

November 19, 2018 | Filed under: Poetry

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Quill and Quire

A Face Like the Moon

Somewhere North of Normal

Seeking the Fabled City: The Canadian Jewish Experience

Seasons Before the War

Fox Haunts

Paper Caskets

The Hardness of Matter and Water

Power, Prime Ministers and the Press: The Battle for Truth on Parliament Hill

The Birdman

★ Midday at the Super-Kamiokande

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