The Book of Evidence
John Banville
The Book of Evidence by John Banville is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.

by James Kelman (1989)
Patrick Doyle, a Glasgow schoolteacher drowning in despair, can no longer control his students or his life and retreats into the world of corrugated cardboard pipes--a musical sanctuary of his own invention.
John Banville
The Book of Evidence by John Banville is an acclaimed literary masterpiece celebrating major critical honors and timeless storytelling.
Douglas Coupland
Polaroids from the Dead is a celebrated work by Douglas Coupland (Giller Finalist), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.
Gail Anderson-Dargatz
Gail Anderson-Dargatz's story takes place against the backdrop of daily life on a farm in remote Turtle Valley, British Columbia, during World War II Beth Weeks is fifteen years old and lives with her family. Strange things are happening: a classmate of Beth's is mauled to death; children go missing on a nearby reservation; and Beth herself is being hunted by an unseen predator. The valley is home to a host of eccentric but familiar characters - Nora, an Indian girl in whose friendship Beth takes refuge; Filthy Billy, the hired hand who is thought to be possessed; Nora's mother, who has a man's voice and an extra little finger; and Beth's haunted mother. Her recipes are laced throughout the novel, giving us luscious descriptions of food, gardening, fruit picking and preserving, and remedies, both practical and bizarre ("The Cure for Death by Lightning: Dunk the dead by lightning in a cold water bath for two hours and if still dead, add vinegar"). An index of more than forty remedies and recipes is included.
Albert Camus
L'Homme révolté is a celebrated work by Albert Camus (Nobel Laureate), recognized for masterclass storytelling and lasting literary resonance.