fall books

A black-and-white photo of Chris Hadfield speaking at a TED Conference in 2014. There is a blue border around the image.

Books

Hadfield, We Have a Problem

October 12, 2023October 13, 2023 - by Sam Wiebe

The acclaimed astronaut’s latest novel fails to blast off

A photo illustration featuring a photo of Naomi Klein speaking at the 2002 World Social Forum.

Books

What Naomi Klein Learned about Herself from Naomi Wolf

September 12, 2023September 12, 2023 - by Sean Michaels

A Q&A on doppelgangers, celebrity, and searching for answers

Books

Ann-Marie MacDonald on Exile, Imagination, and Her New Gothic Ghost Story

October 12, 2022 - by Michelle Cyca

The writer insists that her books have happy endings—“insofar as there is someone left to tell the tale”

A microphone, a wand, glasses with a lightning bolt above them, a heart, and a question mark followed by exclamation points.

Books

My Harry Potter Podcast Made Me a Better Scholar

October 11, 2022October 11, 2022 - by Hannah McGregor

I was taught to separate my feelings from my work. Making Witch, Please showed me the value of opening up

From left to right: Jazmin Welch, Emma Dolan, Ingrid Paulson

Books

Book Cover Confidential: A Roundtable with Designers

October 7, 2022October 7, 2022 - by KC Hoard

Three insiders reveal where industry trends are headed

Memoir

I Miss Being Bored at the Mall

September 23, 2022September 28, 2022 - by Jason Guriel

Browsing taught me to enjoy my own company. In a digital age, how will my children learn to be by themselves?

Someone pouring sparkling tea out of a kettle.

Books

Judy I. Lin’s Recipe for YA Success: Fantasy and a Cup of Tea

September 19, 2022September 28, 2022 - by Sean Wetselaar

A Magic Steeped in Poison swaps tired European tropes for Taiwanese folklore

A hand putting out a cigarette on a stack of folders.

Business

When Big Tobacco Was Forced to Pay

September 16, 2022September 28, 2022 - by Joshua Knelman

The cigarette industry had its Erin Brockovich moment in the nineties. How has it managed to survive?

Illustration of Kate Beaton standing on the stairs of a large truck, looking back at the landscape.

Books / November 2022

Kate Beaton’s Ducks Grapples with the Human Cost of the Oil Sands

September 13, 2022March 30, 2023 - by Gabrielle Drolet

The book showcases how disorienting and vast the industry can be—and the trauma it inflicts on its workers

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Hadfield, We Have a Problem

What Naomi Klein Learned about Herself from Naomi Wolf

Ann-Marie MacDonald on Exile, Imagination, and Her New Gothic Ghost Story

Book Cover Confidential: A Roundtable with Designers

Judy I. Lin’s Recipe for YA Success: Fantasy and a Cup of Tea

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