A lost-at-sea story deserving of all our aweJonathan Franklin’s ’438 Days’ chronicles José Salvador Alvarenga’s trials as he drifted on the Pacific Ocean for more than a year
The books we’ll read in 2016The new year’s most-anticipated books, and its most unlikely and controversial hits
Newsmakers 2015: Harper Lee sets off a firestormThe controversy and panic over Harper Lee’s first book in 55 years missed something remarkable
Not your standard celebrity nostalgiaA trippy novel about John Lennon that blurs fact with . . . talking seals?
A naturally picky eater? There’s no such thing.Fussy eating may be almost entirely learned, and kids would eat everything from Brussels sprouts to broccoli—if we just gave them a chance
Canadian Encyclopedia: 30 great Canadian booksSome difference-making books, from The Canadian Encyclopedia’s 30th-anniversary lists of what make us proud to be Canadian
How Canada planned to invade the U.S. (and vice versa)A new book offers an unintentional guide for Canada to conquer America. If, for some reason, we ever wanted to try to do that.
A foggy memory: The fade of fog from our literary imaginationCharles Dickens may have done it best. But dense, misty and occasionally deadly fog has had a literary—and literal—impact on London.