Special committee unanimously endorses deal to take Indigo private
The agreement remains subject to regulatory approval.
The crisis in book reviewing may not be what you think it is
Instead of complaining that there is no books coverage in Canada today, it would be salutary if people would consume what is available.
Penguin Canada publisher Nicole Winstanley tapped to replace Kevin Hanson at Simon & Schuster
Winstanley's move into the top spot may be an attempt to shore up the executive ranks at the company.
Sally Lane, whose memoir details her years-long struggle to rescue her son from legal limbo in a northeast Syria prison, presses her case with the Supreme Court of Canada
Governmental intransigence has been fuelled, Lane believes, by the mainstream media
Toronto poet Matthew Walsh’s second collection is a fragile negotiation with the confusion and worry of how to be fully human in our modern world
The approach to poetry and the world is tinged with surrealism and not a small dollop of humour
George McWhirter and Emilie Moorhouse appear on a Griffin Prize longlist dominated by Americans
This list, selected by jurors A.F. Moritz (Canada), Jan Wagner (Germany), and Anne Waldman (U.S.), will not do much to mollify critics of the new prize regime.
The characters in Jann Everard’s sensitive and precisely calibrated stories have profound relationships with the natural world
Blue Runaways is the first fiction publication from Stonehewer Books, a new independent press out of Victoria, B.C.
Vancouver writer Carleigh Baker’s sophomore collection is a piquant examination of the way we live now
The stories in Last Woman have their finger on the pulse of the current zeitgeist.
A world elsewhere: Balsam Karam’s first novel in English translation is a quietly shattering meditation on absence and loss
Karam has produced a quietly shattering examination of disaffection and anguish.
Dying wishes: When, and how, should literary heirs or executors be permitted to publish work against an author’s explicit demands?
Gonzalo García Barcha and his elder brother Rodrigo go so far as to call the publication of Until August "an act of betrayal."