(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The trend of fettering Toronto's water and putting it underground has been countered by persistent citizen-led efforts to recall and restore the city's surface water. This book examines the ever-changing interplay between nature and culture, and calls into question the city's past, present and future engagement with water.

(Paperback)

Pilfered rhetorics fed into the machine are spit out as bungled associations among money, garbage, culture, work, and communication. With the help of online engines that numericize language, this work investigates wasting words and words as waste and the creative potential of salvage.

(Paperback)

Poetry and science: twin arts separated at birth Leigh Kotsilidis's debut puts the scientific method's feet to the fire.

(Paperback)

A first catalogue -- of an imaginary exhibition at an imaginary gallery -- from a rising art star.

(Paperback)

Featuring kleptomaniacs, convicts, roof-walkers and homicidal hippies, this work is populated with lives both ordinary and extraordinary. It tells stories that pull at the sinews of the strange until the strangeness shapes itself into something familiar. At the same time, they mould the day-to-day into something new and wholly unexpected.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In a blend of essayistic poetics, Broadbent wields alchemy, translation, and necromancy to bring readers In on the Great Joke.

(Hardback)

Incarnations showcases twenty years of Janieta Eyres uniquely performative portraits deconstructing what it means to be a thinker, woman, and subject.

(Paperback)

A collection of perspectives by and about Indigenous Toronto, past, -present, and future

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

These four plays -- White Mice, Who Shot Jacques Lacan, Radio Rooster Says That's Bad and Over -- written by Darren O'Donnell for his theatre company, Mammalian Diving Reflex, will challenge your politics, your ontology and everything you hold to be safe, stable and sacrosanct.

(Paperback)

Told in a stark, minimalist voice, Isobel and Emile is the hypnotizing story of two lovers without each other.

(Paperback)

Collects two plays - "Recovery" and "Get Away". In "Recovery", people around the world are addicted to a mysterious substance. Large recovery centers are set up to treat millions of addicts, but all is not what it seems. In "Get Away", a strange malaise is leaving people listless and apathetic.

(Paperback)

From Kenya to Quebec, these wry and unconventional stories explore the different ways we're haunted.

(Paperback)

An unflinchingly subversive, aversive, conversive poetic look at North American's collision of immigrant and Indigenous experience.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Holbrooks second collection is a comic fusion of the experimental and the experiential, the procedural and the lyric.

(Paperback)

When Hazel's beat-up old Duster stalls at the Star Trailer Park, she knows it's a sign. This just might be the new life she's looking for. So, she settles in. She buys a trailer, covers the yard with wildflowers, and gets a job at the thrift shop. And then, she falls head over heels in love with the hard-drinking, guitar-playing King.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Features poetry that's a lot like art - its meaning comes from what it looks like instead of the order of the words. This work presents concrete poetry, that is playful, sincere, explorative, intelligent, and human. It also presents visual puns and word puzzles.

(Paperback)

Two of the twentieth century's greatest art provocateurs, avant-gardists, and bohemians finally connect in the poetry of Suzanne Zelazo.

(Paperback)

Longlisted for the 2010 Scotiabank Giller Prize, Lemon is the story of a teenaged girl with the numbers against her.

(Paperback)

A collection of poems that focuses on the moment of action, of thought, and on the flux of speech. It features poetry of long-exposed captures of the not-so-still lives of women.