Ebola, Bombs, and Migrants is not just a journalistic narrative, not a sociopolitical exposé, not a deeply personal statement—it is all of these. And more.
The ED has become the catch all for Canada’s crumbling health care system, as primary care has collapsed, and hospital bed capacity has been cut.
In 2019, Dr. Matthew Anderson organized a small group of Canadians along the Whithorn Way, a 1600 year-old pilgrimage route through the Scottish Lowlands to the shrine of St. Ninian.
McFarlane presents a well-documented narrative of the state of the world today, up to and beyond PM Carney’s now infamous Davos speech, where he declared to rules-based world order dead. In fact, he said it have never existed.
Thinking From Black is an animated collection that illuminates, interrogates, and grabs hold of what Blackness means from as many angles as humanity, history, and artistry allow. Initiated by the Practicing Refusal Collective, whose members span the US, Europe, the Caribbean, Canada, and Africa, this fierce book is as much about creativity as it is about the political realities and ethical practices of being Black at a time when anti-Black violence is resurging in terrifying ways. A reference book, a glossary, and an inventive vocabulary that …
It is the story of two sisters, Dolly, age 72, and Bernadette, age 60, who spent 14 days hitchhiking across Newfoundland.
We wandered throughout four seasons of magical short stories, in the landscapes of both Western and Eastern Canada.
With a MFA from the University of King College, being a multi-award winning Black Canadian writer and poet, she uses her remarkable skills in lyricism and thoughtful analysis to understand what it means to be in this constant state of movement.
Written by Robert Macfarlane with illustrations by Jackie Morris, The Book of Birds is the spiritual successor to their project The Lost Words.
Full of a variety of works of art and poetry, slices of history, theories, and anecdotes of Trainor’s activism, all sections weave source material and personal experience back to the pulsing questions Trainor poses: what can artists do in the face of climate disaster, and more specifically how can activism be informed and impacted by ecopoetry?
How fortunate we are to have a Canadian like Whit who experiences such adventures and dares to tell about them.
Two recent collections, You Were Made for This World: Celebrated Indigenous Voices Speak to Young People and A Steady Brightness of Being: Truths, Wisdom, and Love from Celebrated Indigenous Voices, offer something rare in conversations about Indigenous experiences: a shift away from narratives that confine us to trauma, and toward stories that illuminate healing, agency, and responsibility to one another.
Here two senior-level Canadian writers retrace bracing encounters with our two southern neighbours.
A collection of authentic tales celebrating Helen C. Escott’s life as a frazzled mother, a doting daughter, a loving wife and a writer of crime.
Although Swan had begun to write an earnest book about her experience of feminism in the 1970s, Margaret Atwood encouraged her to instead write a memoir about being tall.
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