★ Tumblin’ Dice

In his fourth novel, Toronto author John McFetridge returns to the gritty streets of his home city, and fans of his previous books won’t be disappointed. A has-been rock ’n’ roll band called the High ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Novels

Titanic Ashes

By Paul Butler

Acclaimed St. John’s novelist Paul Butler explores class tension and culpability in this short novel, which takes place in 1925, 13 years after the Titanic disaster. Butler employs a psychological approach to imagine how the ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Fiction: Novels

RMS Titanic: Gilded Lives on a Fatal Voyage

By Hugh Brewster

On the eve of the 100th anniversary of the Titanic sinking, best-selling historian Hugh Brewster has produced a book that provides new research on the lives of both the victims and survivors of the world’s ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, History

Nina, the Bandit Queen

By Joey Slinger

The humour that kept Joey Slinger employed as a columnist at the Toronto Star for nearly 30 years is on display throughout his second novel. Regrettably missing, however, is the discipline of a novelist; struggle ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Fiction: Novels

A Matter of Life and Death or Something

By Ben Stephenson

Halifax author and artist Ben Stephenson, whose short stories have been published in The Coast and elsewhere, branches out with a debut novel. Featuring some of Stephenson’s own artwork, A Matter of Life and Death ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Children and YA Non-fiction, Fiction: Novels

The Imposter Bride

By Nancy Richler

Nancy Richler’s third novel is an ambitious family drama set in postwar Montreal, where Polish Jew Lily Azerov has come to marry a man she has never met. Her intended, Sol, takes one look at ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Novels

Radio Belly

By Buffy Cram

Among the impressive lineup of talent assembled in the 2010 speculative fiction anthology Darwin’s Bastards, a pair of stories by a couple of newcomers stood out: Matthew J. Trafford’s “The Divinity Gene” and Buffy Cram’s ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Short

Malarky

By Anakana Schofield

Irish-Canadian literary critic Anakana Schofield’s first novel is a tumultuous ride. Malarky asks questions without providing answers, chronicling the emotional, mental, and occasionally menial anxieties of Our Woman as she struggles with her own agency ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Novels

Why Men Lie

By Linden MacIntyre

Why Men Lie never answers the provocative question implied in its title, although author Linden MacIntyre hints strongly that part of the reason resides in another definition of the verb “to lie.” And although it ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Novels

★ A Book of Great Worth

By Dave Margoshes

It takes some serious chops for an author to write a family memoir in which he or she is not the main character. It takes even bigger chops to use the constituent parts of a ... Read More »

March 12, 2012 | Filed under: Fiction: Short

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Quill and Quire

★ Tumblin’ Dice

Titanic Ashes

RMS Titanic: Gilded Lives on a Fatal Voyage

Nina, the Bandit Queen

A Matter of Life and Death or Something

The Imposter Bride

Radio Belly

Malarky

Why Men Lie

★ A Book of Great Worth

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