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Portals takes the reader down a dark path into a dystopian realm of alternate realities and horror. Newspaper reporter Colin Dalhousie tracks scores of human disappearances dating back to the mid-1800s. What he discovers reveals a chilling pattern of events.
This dystopian tale ... Read more
Portals takes the reader down a dark path into a dystopian realm of alternate realities and horror. Newspaper reporter Colin Dalhousie tracks scores of human disappearances dating back to the mid-1800s. What he discovers reveals a chilling pattern of events.
This dystopian tale portrays an epic battle between good and evil. Is there such a thing as a multiverse where doorways into alternate realities truly exist? Are prophecies found in The Book of Revelation reflected in 21st-century events like climate change, extreme weather, and political landscapes shifting sharply to the right? Is mankind experiencing the End of Days? Is it too late to reverse course?
Bill Haugland's extensive and compelling career in broadcast journalism brought him into living-rooms across Quebec.
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Renee Sarojini Saklikar’s epic journey, Bramah and the Beggar Boy (Nightwood Editions), is the first in a multi-part fantasy series in verse. This instalment, The Heart of This Journey Bears All Patterns (THOT J BAP) is steeped in the tradition of fairytales where a ... Read more
The stars have aligned with our bookshelves to bring you reading recommendations based (sort of) on your zodiac sign.
Art is an amulet. It can be. Don’t be afraid to love just one painting. Don’t be embarrassed. There’s a conversation and the dead might be speaking to you across the centuries from the chemical disturbances that created the image. Aggravated, irritated, smitten, curious, ... Read more
One of the highlights of book club is going straight to the source: this week we electronically sat down with the inimitable Ursula Pflug, author of Seeds and Other Stories (Inanna Publications), to chat about dreams, alternate realities, surrealist influences, and more. ... Read more
All Lit Up's Summer Book Club continues this month with another brand new read! Throughout August, we're taking on Ursula Pflug's otherworldly collection Seeds and Other Stories. To kick things off, we chatted with Inanna Publications Editor-in-Chief, Luciana Ricciutelli, ... Read more
For many of us, summer vacation is a chance to take a break from our regular daily schedule: wake up, shower, eat, work, eat, sleep, REPEAT. It can get pretty monotonous. But that doesn’t mean your summer reads have to be. We’ve picked a selection of five books beyond the ... Read more
In this expanded Canadian edition, Lyric Sexology Vol 1. (Metonymy Press), Trish Salah uses poetic sequence to inspire new and creative thought about the languages in which trans sexuality or transgender has been previously imagined. In today's poetry grrrrowl Q&A, Trish ... Read more
In today's Poetry Grrrowl feature, we chat with Jules Arita Koostachin about her debut book of poetry Unearthing Secrets, Gathering Truths (Kegedonce Press) – an honest and heartfelt collection that courageously brings her face-to-face with her past. In our interview with ... Read more
Peter Norman, author of Some of Us and Most of You Are Dead (Wolsak & Wynn), explains the use of the "terminal" in poetry, how this has inspired his work, and the process of wrestling with words to get at the clearest truths.
Spoken word artist, radio host, and former poet laureate of Victoria Janet Rogers explores the beauty and brutality of the world in her sixth poetry collection As Long As the Sun Shines (Bookland Press). These poems speak as "not an instructional / but a list from them ... Read more
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