Two Faced Luck News Today

Vancouver-based writer relates a complex, meditative story on her own terms. 

Harriet Alida Lye’s ‘Let It Destroy You’ is Inspired by Leo Szilard, a Hungarian-born physicist known for his work on nuclear fission

Burnaby author Logan Macnair builds his sophomore novel, Troll, around two interlocking genres. Read our review.

In a charming and appealingly atmospheric debut novel, Toronto’s Brooke Lockyer looks back a few decades and travels about three hours southwest.

Zany goings-on in a seriocomic dystopia, “A Suitable Companion for the End of Your Life” is also a pleasantly oddball exploration of second chances and chosen family.

Power is a currency like no other in Martha Bátiz’s “No Stars in the Sky” and Fawn Parker’s “What We Both Know.” Desired for its unquestioned reputation (to open doors,

Peter Simons watches “prestige TV” in drunk binges and stoned marathons. He mentions as much at least a dozen times over the course of “Bystander,” Montreal-based Mike Steeves’ engrossing and

"Fifty-nine-year-old homosexual found guilty of murdering an elderly widow at sea on a cruise ship." This snippet from a criminology reference text provides a

Based on real-life 1980s murder case, Brett Josef Grubisic’s novel explores the life of a closeted gay man in 20th-century America.