Important Shipping Notice: Due to the ongoing Canada Post strike, delivery times may be longer than usual. Where possible, we’ll use alternative shipping methods to help get your order to you sooner. We appreciate your patience and understanding as your order makes its way to you.

A note to US-based customers: All Lit Up is pausing print orders to the USA until further notice. Read more

At Bay Press

About The Publisher

At Bay Press

At Bay Press is an independent, award-winning publisher. We strive to seek out new work by undiscovered authors and artists and bring their work to light. We are known for original, thoughtful content as well as exceptionally crafted and well designed titles, some of which are constructed by hand.

At Bay Press is a member of the Association of Canadian Publishers, Association of Manitoba Book Publishers, the Literary Press Group, the Fine Press Book Association and the Canadian Book Binders and Book Artists Guild.

We are located in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Manitoba | atbaypress.com

Books by At Bay Press

Related Blog Posts

View All Posts
The cover of "How About This…?" featuring a marble-like textured green background, and an illustrated vintage pram in the lower left half of the cover. There are two large yellow circles to the right of the pram. The text’s title is centred in the middle of the cover in a bold sans serif font in between square brackets. The cover has been superimposed on top of a textured green image for this graphic.
Excerpted: How About This…?
A graphic for All Lit Up’s Women Asking Women series. On the top left is Michelle Berry, a light-skin-toned woman with blonde hair and glasses smiling into the camera. On the bottom right is Terry Kirk, a light-skin-toned woman with blonde hair, smiling into the camera. Text on the graphic reads: “Women Asking Women (Writers Asking Writers). Michelle Berry and Terry Kirk. Women’s History Month on ALU."
Women Asking Women: Michelle Berry & Terry Kirk
The cover of Hag Dances by Susan Wismer. The cover features a line illustration of a woman with spindly branches bristling off of her body, to mirror the thorny text of "hag dances."
Two Poems: Hag Dances