Saul Bellow’s oft-downplayed Canadianness is key to his best fiction

Christie Redfern’s troubles are so many that they spill over into her backstory in Margaret Murray Robertson’s 1866 novel.

Warren’s new girlfriend had a son named Benjamin, always called Benny. The boy’s father had infuriated her by taking a…

Arielle Twist’s elegant debut ends with a powerful postscript: “Ah-hay, my Indigiqueer and Two- Spirit kin, this is for…

Diagnosis is of secondary importance in field practice. Can you give me something? Intended to maximally protect patients from receiving…

CanLit has become less about art and aesthetics than about morality and politics.

Classes, conversations, and readings are the lifeblood of Toronto’s poetry-only bookshop.

Sheep, penguins, and military history all play roles in the remote archipelago’s reinvention of itself.