Canada Reads Indie: Stacey May Fowles

2014-03-10T20:23:35-04:00

Stacey May Fowles’ Be Good Tightrope Books, 2007 The substance of this passage, from the early pages of Stacey May Fowles’ first novel, could as easily have been pulled from one of Lynn Coady’s stories, or from Darren Greer’s Still Life with June: “Life is a series of painful, tragic,

Canada Reads Indie: Stacey May Fowles2014-03-10T20:23:35-04:00

Elizabeth Vonarburg’s Reluctant Voyagers (1994)

2014-07-11T16:50:41-04:00

Elizabeth Vonarburg's Reluctant Voyagers (1995) Trans. from the French Jane Brierley Does sci-fi reading use a different muscle? If so, mine is out of practice. And no wonder. With exception of a handful of fantasy novels and one speculative fiction novel, I've been decidedly rooted in realism this reading year.

Elizabeth Vonarburg’s Reluctant Voyagers (1994)2014-07-11T16:50:41-04:00

Doug Harris’ You Comma Idiot (2010)

2014-03-09T18:10:06-04:00

Doug Harris, You Comma Idiot Gooselane Editions, 2010 - You are the kind of reader who doesn't mind being addressed as you. For more than 300 pages. - You have no fundamental objections to any of the following words appearing in a story: ass, itching, shitty, dick, bitches, fuck, hell,

Doug Harris’ You Comma Idiot (2010)2014-03-09T18:10:06-04:00

Nicolas Dickner’s Nikolski (2005)

2014-07-11T16:50:53-04:00

You know how sometimes you open up a book and start reading and you just luh-huh-huv it? And how when you really weren’t expecting anything to start with, and then you find yourself completely smitten, it just adds fuel to the infatuation? Even though you realize that part of your

Nicolas Dickner’s Nikolski (2005)2014-07-11T16:50:53-04:00
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