Felt by Mark Blagrave
Felt is acclaimed author and playwright Mark Blagrave’s third novel and fourth book, and a deeply moving portrait of the relationship between a mother and son, between a man and the strong women surrounding him.
Heather McBriarty
The Hazelbourne Ladies Motorcycle and Flying Club by Helen Simonson
The Great War is over, and the summer of 1919 should be one of celebration, but Constance Haverhill has lost her mother to the Spanish influenza. Constance also lost the job managing Lord Mercer’s country estate, which she held all through the war, to a man.
The Roosting Box: Rebuilding the Body After the First World War by Kristen den Hartog
A trickle that began in 1915
turned to a flood of soldiers returning to Canada needing care for their often-devastating injuries:
missing limbs, ravaged lungs, faces and minds destroyed. Many of them ended up at Toronto’s
newly opened Christie Street hospital, also known as the Dominion Orthopedic Hospital (DOH).
Atrocity On The Atlantic by Nate Hendley
It was the greatest Canadian naval disaster of the First World War.
The House Filler by Tong Ge
Golden Phoenix’s voice is strong. It feels that she is right there, sitting with the reader, telling her story.
See You In Le Touquet by Romie Christie
Dorothy Borutti lives in the beautiful French seaside resort town of Le Touquet, Pas-de-Calais with her British mother and Italian father, and vacations in the south of France each winter. Sandy MacPherson is a young Canadian lawyer, raised on the wide-open prairies of Saskatchewan, Canada in an era of economic, and environmental, ruin. Little do …
The Night In Question by Susan Fletcher
Prize-winning author Susan Fletcher’s new novel is an absorbing whodunnit that also looks at—and celebrates—the passions, regrets, secrets and adventures of one woman’s extraordinary and inspiring life.
The Untimely Resurrection of John Alexander MacNeil by Lesley Choyce
In his 103rd book, acclaimed author of The Unlikely Redemption of John Alexander MacNeil takes the reader through another beautiful adventure about time and love. Lesley Choyce tackles topics like dementia, elder sexuality and assisted dying with humour and grace.
In Perpetuity by James Rowinski
In Perpetuity brings together the biographies of 110 soldiers from the Fredericton area who died from service during the First World War.
Flight Risk by Meg Braem
Flight Risk is the story of finding exactly who you need when you least expect it.
The Observer by Marina Endicott
A spare and powerful new novel from the award-winning author of Good to a Fault and The Little Shadows.
The Heathens and the Dragon by Kate A. Boorman
A middle-grade medieval adventure starring two orphans, a troubadour with dancing feet, and an irascible pet chicken by an award-winning YA writer.
Gull Island by Anna Porter
A haunting psychological suspense novel about a young woman who visits her remote family cottage seeking answers to a murky past.
If We Caught Fire by Beth Ryan
If We Caught Fire brings two families together for a wedding in St. John’s, an event that sets off a summer of fireworks in the lives of the people around them.
The Arrows of Mercy by Jill MacLean
The year is 1348. Haunted by the blood on his hands, an archer named Edmund returns home from the French wars to a life of serfdom.
