Book Review

Collected by Marc Bell, Nog a Dod samples close to a decade of Canadian doodle comics and ephemera. I find […]

This is the most romantic book I’ve read all year. The fact that it is a true story makes it […]

Poet Sharon Harris is plugged into the past as well as the future. That’s what the best poetry does: it […]

Experimental and political, Mike Freeman’s poems sometimes work and sometimes don’t. The author uses a lot of alliteration, as in […]

Pino Coluccio is an amazing writer. The origins of a shoe salesman’s fetish are explored in “Life’s Work.” The mundane […]

This is an unusual bildungsroman by Alysa Phillips that spans over eight years of the author’s own life and takes […]

Zoe Whittall’s book of poetry begins with a sense of frustration: “You have love and the word love, but the […]

In the mid-twentieth century, Mazo de la Roche was the only Canadian novelist of world renown. Her series of books […]

In Our Own Voices is a refreshing and engagingly critical look at academia from the students, teachers and activists that […]

How do you make a film about graffiti with a small budget, a relatively unknown cast and crew, a shooting […]

Who would have known our relationship with trash would amass so much interest? Philosophers, artists, journalists and poets give garbage […]

The Watermelon Social is a collection of assorted tales about suburban life in eastern Canada (being from Ontario I wasn’t […]