Forthcoming
American Refugees
When it became clear that Donald Trump would become the new US president on election night in 2016, the website for Citizenship and Immigration Canada crashed. It was overwhelmed by Americans afraid that ...
Finding Father
“So much respect in these voices. And yearning. And generosity. And love.” —David Bergen, author of The Time in Between and Stranger
Finding Father is a collection of stories about Mennonite fathers ...
Organized Violence
“At once a rigorous indictment of ruthless accumulation and a testimony to the bravery of those who stand, against the odds, in righteous opposition.” —Jeffery R. Webber, author of The Last Day ...
In My Own Moccasins
Helen Knott, a highly accomplished Indigenous woman, seems to have it all. But in her memoir, she offers a different perspective. In My Own Moccasins is an unflinching account of addiction, intergenerational ...
Back to Blakeney
Allan Blakeney believed in government as a force for good. As premier of Saskatchewan, he promoted social justice through government intervention in the economy and the welfare state. He created legal ...
Florence of America
Born on the Idaho frontier, Florence James was a New York City suffragette. The first to put Jimmy Cagney on stage, she founded both the Negro Repertory Theatre and the Seattle Repertory Playhouse. She ...
Live Ones
Sadie McCarney’s first full-length poetry collection grapples with mourning, coming of age, and queer identity against the backdrop of rural and small-town Atlantic Canada. Ranging from pellet-gunned ...
The Listener
In The Listener, a daughter is the recipient of a troubling gift, her mother’s stories of surviving World War II in Poland. Irene Oore’s Jewish mother married a Gentile Polish officer, which allowed ...
Performing Turtle Island
Comprised of multidisciplinary and diverse perspectives, Performing Turtle Island considers theatre as a tool for community engagement, education, and resistance, and examines how communities in turn influence ...
Angry, Queer Somali Boy
Writing from a homeless shelter in downtown Toronto, Mohamed “Mo” Ali chronicles how he ended up there in this powerful and often irreverent memoir of exile, addiction, and racism.
Kidnapped by his ...