Book Review: Etta, Otto and Russell’s journey across CanadaEmma Hooper’s much-anticipated first novel moves effortlessly between present day and the past
Untangling Huck Finn’s racial politics: Book reviewAndrew Levy reminds readers that Huck Finn was the abused son of an alcoholic and experienced suicidal ideation
The return of Sternbergh’s noir hit man: Book reviewIn Near Enemy, Sternbergh stays with the decaying, terrorized and largely evacuated near-future New York City setting of his debut novel.
Jessie Close’s resilience in the face of mental illness: Book reviewBorn with beauty, brains and the benefit of a trust fund, Glenn Close’s younger sister has spent most of her life suffering from mental illness
Book review: Miranda July’s debut novelJuly offers readers an impressive character study of an unlikely protagonist who eventually finds her way, writes our reviewer.
Book review: Marissa Mayer and the fight to save Yahoo!In his lively and meticulously researched book, Nicholas Carlson examines Yahoo!’s intense CEO
The chronicles of Flavia Alan Bradley’s ruthlessly smart, hugely popular literary child sleuth comes home to Canada
Blood and belonging in the Book of NegroesA TV series based on The Book of Negroes comes as America continues to grapple with the legacy of slavery