“Pale Blue Hope offers a rare and highly dramatic look at the dark world into which the UN sends its emissaries.” —Michael Helm, author of In the Place of Last Things [...read more]
Baroness Else von Freytag Loringhoven was called the “first American Dada.” Jan Horner's sharp and elegant poems peel back the divided nature of Else’s personality, revealing how she both chased love, and scorned it. [...read more]
John Toone roars out of the prairie with his new collection of poetry exploring the intersections of urban and rural landscapes. [...read more]
Steven Mayoff’s ear for dialogue and eye for quirky detail make Fatted Calf Blues a startling debut.” -Carol Bruneau, author of Glass Voices [...read more]
The unmistakeable poetry of Marvin Francis is set loose once again in bush camp, the follow-up to his critically acclaimed city treaty. [...read more]
Sharron Proulx-Turner creates a new kind of epic as she bears witness to the past. With gracious concern for tradition, and sly, soaring language, she retells a vital chapter from the First Nations, and Canadian, story. [...read more]
These tightly written short stories reflect our common instinct to escape conflict and responsibility. Each time the characters are carried to a reckoning point where they are forced to accept culpability for their actions. [...read more]
Monty Haaviko is back to doing good by being bad. Fans and newcomers alike will rave about this latest gritty, action packed addition to the Monty Haaviko series. [...read more]
Lyrical, political and deeply engaged, Maurice Mierau's new book of poems stand the Gideon Bible on its head. Ranging from suicide to divorce, Afghanistan to Gethsemane, Fear Not attempts consolation, all the while mocking its self. [...read more]
Using fragments of family history, journals, and her mother's medical and other records, Fran Muir weaves a lyrical tapestry of her mother's life and death along with her own struggle to make sense of the health care system. [...read more]
After meeting Serge and Selina Boorman, Charlie Knowles is enchanted by their apparent life of luxury and ease. Then again not everyone is as they appear. [...read more]
