In Midwood, poet Jana Prikryl leads us into a place dense with glimmering detail, where shapes seem to move just beyond our field of vision.
Browsing: Reviews
Within an exciting trill of time, Tolu Oloruntoba has become one of Canada’s brightest voices in poetry.
As I read Madhur Anand’s new book of poetry, Parasitic Oscillations, a couple memorable lines of text from her memoir,…
Suzette Mayr’s new novel captures long-distance train travel in all its picturesque, cramped, and crumb-strewn glory.
It’s exceedingly difficult to discuss Saleema Nawaz’s new work of fiction outside of the context in which it was published.
The Canadian Künstlerroman, or artist novel, has a strange history, and Morgan Murray’s debut novel, Dirty Birds, skews that tradition even further.
As much as it pretends to be about the future, or other worlds, dystopian science fiction is almost always about…
Narrators completely assured of their moral compass and high intelligence, whatever their gender or background, are insufferable.
Marshmallow Magic is a guide to a previously unrecorded Canadian artform: diminutive sculptures constructed from marshmallows and buttercream icing. Though…
At the beginning of Bystander, Mike Steeves’ sophomore novel, the as-yet unnamed narrator makes a call to his parents. He’s…