For November, we’re excited to be reading Dream Rooms by River Halen. Part essay, part poem, part fever dream journal entry, Dream Rooms is a book about personal revolution, …
OCTOBER BOOK OF THE MONTH: The Future is Disabled by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha
For October, we’re excited to be reading The Future is Disabled by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha, which asks some provocative questions: What if, in the near …
SEPTEMBER BOOK OF THE MONTH: Tear by Erica McKeen
For September, we’re excited to be reading Tear by Erica McKeen. Frances is quiet and reclusive, so much so that her upstairs roommates sometimes forget she exists …
AUGUST BOOK OF THE MONTH: Our Voice of Fire by Brandi Morin
This month we are reading Brandi Morin’s powerful memoir Our Voice of Fire. Brandi will be in-store for a book talk and signing on September …
JULY BOOK OF THE MONTH: Shot-Blue by Jesse Ruddock
This month, we’re pleased to be reading Shot-Blue, a debut novel by Jesse Ruddock. Rachel is a young single mother living with her son, Tristan, on …
JUNE BOOK OF THE MONTH: Good Girl by Anna Fitzpatrick
This month, we’re pleased to be reading Good Girl by Anna Fitzpatrick. “On feminism, loneliness, and the question of kink, Anna Fitzpatrick bluntly probes the contradictions of …
MAY BOOK OF THE MONTH: Buffalo is the New Buffalo by Chelsea Vowel
This month, we’re reading Buffalo Is the New Buffalo by Chelsea Vowel, a collection of powerful stories of “Metis futurism” that envision a world without violence, capitalism, …
APRIL BOOK OF THE MONTH: Send Me Into the Woods Alone by Erin Pepler
This month, we’re reading Send Me Into the Woods Alone (Invisible Publishing) by Erin Pepler, a freelance writer from the Toronto area. Send Me Into the Woods …
MARCH BOOK OF THE MONTH: Aquariums by J.D. Kurtness
MARCH BOOK OF THE MONTH This month, we’re reading Aquariums by J. D. Kurtness, winner of Indigenous Voices Award for French Prose in 2018 for Of Vengeance. Check out …
FEBRUARY BOOK OF THE MONTH: Disorientation by Ian Willams
This month, we’re reading Disorientation by Giller Prize winning author and former University of Calgary writer in residence, Ian Williams. With that one eloquent word, disorientation, Ian …