Our popular national myth has it wrong: Canada has always prioritized the transport of goods over people.

At Calgary’s Pages Books, Gaiman, Murakami, and Cusk make happy bedfellows with Canadian independent presses and 6 translations of Madame Bovary.

Tony Calzetta and Gabrielle de Montmollin’s move to Welland.

Serendipity abounds in the Rev. H.A. Cody’s “The Girl at Bullet Lake” (1933).

“The plate just bent and bent,” she is saying. “I told them. The Slave Craton’s the oldest rock on the planet. It doesn’t move. It was never going to move. Something else had to.”

Goudreault’s despicable, politically incorrect antihero pleads his case articulately, and entertainingly.

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

It would require a great bed of silence. We would be alone with the shadows, the childhood rocks, the woods…