Tanya Kyi: Better Connected
From environmental activism and gun control to immigration policy and education, girls are leading the way.
Tanya Kyi: Our Green City
This picture book is a charming, child-centred tour of a sustainable city.
Bronwen Tate: Midwinter Constellation
A radical experiment in collective writing, the book embroiders, echoes, and blurs the voices of poets across the U.S. and beyond.
John Vigna: No Man’s Land
A sprawling saga set in the Canadian wilderness of the late 19th century, about a teenaged girl named Davey, a charismatic fraudster, and the unbearable weight of fate.
Bronwen Tate: The Silk the Moths Ignore
The Silk the Moths Ignore animates the liminal, sometimes gothic, spaces of miscarriage, pregnancy, and early parenthood with exquisite defamiliarizing detail.
Alix Ohlin: We Want What We Want
A collection of glittering, surprising, darkly funny stories of people testing the boundaries of their lives.
Billy-Ray Belcourt: A History of My Brief Body
A slim but electrifying debut memoir about the preciousness and precariousness of queer Indigenous life.
Tania De Rozario: And the Walls Come Crumbling Down
Part queer memoir and part poetic rumination, And The Walls Come Crumbling Down lays bare the love, pain, and precarity experienced by those who must forge their own home.
Keith Maillard: The Bridge
One writer’s deeply compelling story of growing up nonbinary in the 1940s an 1950s.
Michelle Good: Five Little Indians
Taken from their families when they are very small and sent to a remote, church-run residential school, Kenny, Lucy, Clara, Howie and Maisie are barely out of childhood when they are finally released after years of detention.