
Canadian Authors Pick Their Favourite Books of 2021
From legal dramas to hockey poems, some of our leading contemporary writers discuss their top reads
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
The term has emerged as an insidious charge. How should we approach painful stories?
Read MoreA new book shows how Muslim communities make up a complex, vital part of Western society
Read MoreIn her new novel, Songs for Angel, Blais proves that the twenty-first-century heir to modernism is a francophone octogenarian living in Florida
Read MoreWinner-take-all mergers spell bad news for authors and readers alike
Read MoreAward-winning children’s book author Jon Klassen on trusting four-year-olds with difficult realities
Read MoreThere’s a burden on writers of colour to tell stories of trauma. Authors like Dany Laferrière refuse to play along
Read MoreFrom a dystopia that vilifies sleep to a heartbreaking account of the end of a life, here are some of our leading contemporary writers’ favourite books of the year
Read MoreOver an eight-month period, more than 100 people at Attawapiskat tried to end their lives. This is the legacy of colonial violence
Read MoreJean Marc Ah-Sen’s new book cracks open the tired tradition of the postmodern novel
Read More