If an Egyptian Cannot Speak English, Noor Naga's Giller Prize-nominated novel, asks the reader to confront their ideas of morality and control.

The move takes away a rare opportunity for visibility and economic stability that was once guaranteed to Canadian poets, argues writer Alicia Elliott.

Alicia Elliott traces the shared struggle from its roots in the Doctrine of Discovery through to Leanne Betasamosake Simpson and Robyn Maynard's book Rehearsals for Living.

Fawn Parker's new novel What We Both Know shows why it's so hard to write the truth while trying to work through past traumas.

Sheila Heti's Pure Colour steps out of the five stages of grief and into what's been called the sixth: meaning.

It's been criticized for being used as a "shortcut," but it can actually offer something essential to its audience.