Rinaldo Walcott's groundbreaking study of black culture in Canada, Black Like Who?

Escaping the sectarian carnage of the Troubles in Northern Ireland.

Meet Me in the Parking Lot - Alexandra Leggat's stylish successor to her acclaimed collection.

A crowd of dead people tries to hitchhike in the rain.

If the ghosts of Woody Allen and David Mamet were available (at this early date) to float.

This is the landscape of At Last There Is Nothing Left To Say, Matthew Good's debut book of stories.

In Bull, Mark Sinnett's first collection of stories, daily life is overwhelmed.

Very much the product of its time, Canada's first science fiction novel recounts the strange adventure.

If you're looking for foggy, dimly lit alleys echoing with the click-clack.

Criminal psychologist Dr. Brad Kelln's debut novel marks the arrival of a startling new voice.

Charity Wiser, matriarch of the Wiser clan by virtue of her wealth and power.

A gay wedding gone bad. A missing groom. An unsullied reputation at risk. Enter Russell Quant.

At the dead end of a desolate country road, a late night meeting suddenly becomes an ambush.

Telling stories of ordinary lives with extraordinary skill, Pamela Mordecai draws delicately detaile.

Dexter Cooke: a child of privilege, loved by his parents, adored by his peers.

The Insomniac Library is proud to reissue Gwendolyn MacEwen's second novel.

The Insomniac Library is proud to reissue Gwendolyn MacEwen's first novel.

This Is Not For You, perhaps Rule's most self-consciously literary and philosophical novel.

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.