Latest
Montreal’s Poetic Autumn
Kate Hansen • November 9, 2026
Recent awards and publications affirm the vitality of this city’s literary scene Read More
Into the Editing Room
Sarah Toman • August 31, 2026
Book review: Emma Brodie’s 2026 'Into the Blue' Read More
The Gentrification of Online Fandom Spaces
Héloïse Durning • March 23, 2026
How publishing corporations are ruining fanfiction Read More
From Paper to Screen: People We Meet on Vacation
Julia Lok • January 26, 2026
New York Times bestselling author’s recent film adaptation of one of her popular romance books *Spoilers ahead!* My 2026 New Year’s resolution is to read more books. While I love purchasing new ones, I decided that while home during winter break, I would gather the collection I had… Read More
Flesh: From Rags-to-Riches
Lucy Fradin • January 26, 2026
Elites and Affairs: A Moral Dilemma Montreal-born writer of Hungarian heritage David Szalay was named the 2025 Booker Prize Winner for his novel, Flesh. Szalay was born in Canada, grew up in London, lived in Hungary, and now resides in Vienna. It is then unsurprising… Read More
McGill In History
Charlotte Wilson • November 26, 2025
A New Chapter in McGill's Old History. Read More
The Power in the Unnamed
Ingara Maidou • October 27, 2025
A reflection on the value of James Baldwin’s fiction. Read More
Algerian Literature: Voices of Resistance and Identity
Maria Hamdaoui • February 17, 2025
Exploring the Writers Who Shaped Algeria’s Cultural and Historical Narrative Read More
Book Review: The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton
Maya Law • February 10, 2025
Our Book Review column is where anyone can submit a review of what they’re reading, past, present, or future. Read More
BookTok and the Commodification of Reading
Anahi Pellathy • January 27, 2025
Rifling through the literary trends of today’s Internet Read More
Applying Joan Didion’s Democracy to the Present
Sena Ho • January 20, 2025
Inez Victor embodies everything, and yet nothing, about the flaws in our current political system. Her story, told through fragmented moments that jump anytime between the 1950s and March of 1975, becomes a very obvious stand-in for the fragility of memory in both the political climate and one’s personal… Read More
Leonard Cohen Holds the Mirror
Arismita Ghosh • November 11, 2024
Reflecting on the legacy of love Cohen left in Montreal Read More
The Queering of a Female Narrative, and the Horror of Habeus Corpus
Elaine Yang • October 28, 2024
Who is the monster in Frankenstein? Read More
A Look Into Four Emerging Canadian Authors of South Asian Descent
Arismita Ghosh • October 7, 2024
New authors take root in “The Garden of Literary Delights” Read More
The Meaning of Leaving: Womanhood from Toronto to Hong Kong
Arismita Ghosh • March 25, 2024
A review of Kate Rogers’ latest poetry collection Read More
