Pascal’s Fire by Kristina Bresnen
With its multiple voices, surreal combinations, and religious motifs, Pascal’s Fire reads like a postmodern oratorio.
With its multiple voices, surreal combinations, and religious motifs, Pascal’s Fire reads like a postmodern oratorio.
Can’t Help Falling: A Long Road to Motherhood by Tarah Schwartz, is about one woman’s perilous journey toward motherhood—toward mothering her son.
Antonyms for Daughter, Jenny Boychuk’s poetry debut, addresses a harrowing subject: the loss of the poet’s mother to addiction. Deploying a range of forms and techniques astonishing in a first collection, Boychuk creates unsparing scenes of their complicated life together.
Sarah Venart’s “I Am the Big Heart” is a love story to the emotional self–this heart is tender, but it also has a savage bite.
A Town Called Solace is a masterful, suspenseful, darkly funny and deeply humane novel by one of our great storytellers.
The Crooked Thing is a collection of intense and emotional stories, there are traumas and betrayals, loves and losses, missed opportunities and discoveries, and above all, hope.
How does a teenager deal with grief? Where do you turn in the aftermath of …
About the author: Lauren Turner is a disabled poet and essayist, who wrote the chapbook, We’re Not …
Karen Draper and her husband are ecstatic to welcome Preston, their first child, into their …