In Contract with the World, the setting is Vancouver, and the time is the mid-1970s.

In the spirit of Susan Sontag's Illness as Metaphor or Jonathan Lethem's Fortress of Solitude.

American-born Stephen Harold Riggins and French-born Paul Bouissac have been partners.

Cassidy is dead and Jack is guilty, that's for sure. But of what, exactly, we're not certain.

This anthology offers refereshing, cogent and insightful explanations of why young poets.

From Canada comes a lively sampling of short stories and poems.

Like Jamaica Kincaid's Lucy, Althea Prince's new novel beautifully traces a woman's struggle.

Swimming In The Ocean is about tossing secrets into the water to become free from the bonds.

Stan Rogal's second novel is the story of one writer's journey through the urban wilderness.

Elegant and edgy, vixen is a tense tango cutting through the jungle of the urban underground.

The Fool is the eternal child beginning the journey to enlightenment.

Gay middle-aged hit men, a pathological interior designer, an idiot savant child.

On May 7, 1978 a drunk driver ran down a mother and her two children.

Nominated in 1997 for a Julia Child Award, Cupboard Love is back, bigger and better than ever.

Organic Entrepreneurs are motivated less and less by just the bottom line.

An old adage says "numbers don't lie." But how do you know if they do lie?

Resources Rock is an easy-to-read introduction to the resource sector.

Studies show that 90% of institutional investors, such as pension funds.

Why is it that so many people have recurring financial problems?

As you plan for the future, you'd best make this book your bible.