War may scar the globe, but home will break your heart.

Globe-trotting photojournalist is sent to cover the civil war in Bosnia. While there, she makes unexpected attachments that
open her eyes and cast her old life and old problems in a
completely different light.

After his time in Europe goes sour, bluegrass musician
Huddie Rosen returns to Toronto to reconnect with his high
school friends. Once again entangled in their lives, he begins
to wonder if his old life was really any better than the new,
or if it - like the legacy of high school legend Valentine Schwartz
- was nothing more than a quick leap off a roof.

Thirsting for love, for sex, for connection, Julia grasps at
threads of those who have left her behind. She grapples with
mystery of a family secret, as well as the absence of her
lover and a passionate affair with his wife. Because I Have
Loved and Hidden It asks where we fit in others' lives,
and where we fall through the cracks.

Artist. Activist. Canadian. There is only one Paraskeva Clark.
The daughter of Russian peasants, hers is a classic immigrant
tale, of someone who has had to adjust to unfamiliar customs
and rules. Perfect Red is the story of her indelible mark
on Canadian art and society.

A collection of excerpts about Toronto from writers such
as Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje, and Earle Birney,
accompanied by stunning original photogaphs. Together,
these words and images reveal the vibrant, vital soul of
the city as it has seldom been seen before.

Winner of the 2003 Relit Award and named 2003 Best Book of
the Year by NOW Magazine, this is the story of a troubled
writer and his relationship with June, a young woman with
Down's Syndrome. Witty, caustic, raw, sad, profound, and
always brilliant, Still Life With June is a must read.

Tracing the formative years of a teenaged girl in 1950s Montréal,
Such a Good Education is a scathing critique of traditional values,
exposing the ignorance and poverty that troubled many French-
Canadian families during the mid-twentieth century.

Twenty-six stories celebrating women who have reached the
summer of their lives, with plenty to look back upon and
even more to look forward to. These women are tight-rope
walkers, alone and courageous; having crossed so many
thresholds, they must now find te strength to defy convention,
and take one more leap in order to start over.

Robyn Gallagher inherits a car from the mother-in-law she
believes misjudged her, and decides to drive home in it.
Thus begins the furious, funny, deeply compassionate, and
life-affirming story of one woman's liberation from limited expectations.

In this sequel to 2007’s The Empress Letters, Linda Rogers’s
lyrical grace captures the essence of a soul divided between
the four corners of the world.