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Jean Marc Ah-Sen interviews Dimitri Nasrallah
Dimitri Nasrallah began writing and teaching in the early 2000s, following years doing PR work in the music industry. In…
Browsing: Interviews
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Megan Durnford interviews Jocelyne Saucier
In Jocelyne Saucier’s fifth novel, And Miles To Go Before I Sleep (Coach House Books), an elderly woman named Gladys mysteriously vanishes…
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Rob Taylor interviews Jen Sookfong Lee
After writing eight books of fiction and non-fiction, Jen Sookfong Lee is about to publish her first poetry collection:…
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Kevin Chong, interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
Kevin Chong’s Vancouver-set, Camus-inspired novel uses dark humour to tap into present-day cultural anxieties.
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Elaine Dewar, interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
Journalist Elaine Dewar’s The Handover looks at the truth behind the sale of M&S, Canada’s best independent publisher, to foreign multinational Random House.
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Linda Spalding, interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
Linda Spalding’s “A Reckoning” follows the fortunes of a slave-owning family in 1850s Virginia after a visit from a Canadian abolitionist on the eve of the Civil War.
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Tanya Talaga, interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
Journalist Tanya Talaga’s new book probes the deaths of seven Indigenous high-school students in the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario.
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Alison Pick, interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
A planned utopia stumbles up against human nature in Alison Pick’s third novel about the founding of the kibbutz movement in 1920s Palestine.
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Julia Cooper interviewed
by Brad de Roo
by Brad de Roo
“The work of mourning doesn’t count—at least in contemporary North American culture—as “work.” Though, I suggest that grieving actually is some of the hardest work we are consigned to do.”