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      • Fiction

        Speechless

        by Anne Simpson

        When a Nigerian teenager is charged with adultery and sentenced to death, a North American journalist writes an impassioned article about her plight. The article sets off waves of outrage and violence, forcing the journalist to come to terms with the naiveté with which she approached the story. Who can—and should—tell a story? Written by master storyteller Anne Simpson, Speechless is about the power of words, our responsibility for them, and the ways they affect others in matters of life and death.

      • Fiction

        The Transaction

        by Guglielmo D’Izzia

        A property harbouring a gruesome secret goes up for sale. Two men—perhaps, the wrong men—are shot in plain daylight. Nothing is what it seems. De Angelis, an inscrutable northerner, travels to a small town perched somewhere in Sicily’s hinterland to negotiate a real estate transaction, only to find himself embroiled in a criminal conspiracy. What follows is a web of unsettling events, involving child prostitution and brazen killings that lead to the abrupt demise of his business deal. As De Angelis embarks on a reckless sleuthing, an unexpected turn of events sends him into a tailspin—forcing him to confront the type of man he really is.

      • Fiction

        Bleeding Light

        by Rob Benvie

        In this deliriously patterned novel, Benvie’s disorienting brew of madmen, poets, and visionaries shifts from Germany to Kenya, India to Mexico City, suburbia to a Joshua Tree hideaway. The book unfolds in four interwoven stories: ill-fated love stories, stories about addiction to drugs and power, with a mix of violence and tenderness tempered by humour.  Connecting these disparate strands is a mysterious “bleeding light,” a gateway to other realms. What waits on the other side—and what becomes of those who pass into its radiance—is a mystery. Bleeding Light is a grimly funny and often trippy take on transcendence that reveals the symbolic fabric connecting us all.

      • Fiction
        October 2021

        Dumb-Show

        by Fawn Parker

        A controversial professor of political science at a Canadian university rises to power when his political views divide the student body. Two siblings develop isolated personal relationships with the professor, and find themselves spiralling to infamy alongside him. A satirical campus novel, Dumb-Show shrewdly confronts the cultural politics of masculinity through a narrative that twists the structure of Henry IV, shadowing the rise and fall of a corrupt king, and interrogating a woman’s internal search to power.

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