Since winning the 2014 Burt Award for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Literature for Tilly: A Story of Hope and Resilience, Cree-Lakota-Scottish writer Monique Gray Smith has published three ...
Over the course of three instalments, Q&Q presents the young readers titles we’re most excited about this fall. This week’s ...
Becoming a mom was the catalyst. After graduating with a master of publishing from Simon Fraser University, Susan Pi set off ...
In the first of three preview instalments, Q&Q takes a look at forthcoming short fiction collections, graphic novels, and ...
In DerRic Starlight’s memoir, the Gemini Award–winning puppeteer and comedian is our guide to a world few would choose to ...
In 2016, Ian Thornton was walking through his downtown Toronto neighbourhood with his two small children. He wasn’t thinking ...
Guess where I am calling you from?” I ask author David Chariandy, who is on the phone from his home in Vancouver, where he teaches at Simon Fraser University. David jokingly asks back, “Is it a few ...
As a kid, I was really into video games. I remember how powerfully addictive they were. If I wasn’t prone to motion sickness, I probably wouldn’t now be an artist because I would have fallen right ...
Arizona O’Neill’s newest work – the full-length graphic novel Opioids and Organs – emerged from a need to channel a family tragedy, a personal obsession, and almost a decade of research into what ...
One of the long-held concerns of the international disability community is that the non-disabled world prefers to keep disabled writers confined to a prescribed box wherein we write endlessly and ...
Globe and Mail columnist Tony Keller has won the 2026 Donner Prize. The annual $60,000 prize, established in 1998, recognizes the best book about public policy written by a Canadian. Keller was named ...
Emily St. John Mandel feels like a tourist in the world of money. She lives in New York City, home to the largest population of millionaires and, according to one report, 78 billionaires. It’s a city ...