and... and... and...

Claws of the Panda tells the story of Ottawa's failure to recognize and confront the efforts by the Chinese Communist Party to infiltrate and influence Canadian politics, academia, and media, and to exert control over Canadians of Chinese heritage. Jonathan Manthorpe gives a detailed description of the CCP's campaign to embed agents of influence in Canadian business, politics, media and academia. The book traces the evolution of the Canada-China relationship over nearly 150 years, revealing how Canadian leaders have constantly misjudged the reality and potential of the relationship, while the CCP and its agents have benefited from Canadian naiveté.

The central metaphor of The Unfinished Dollhouse tells the story: on Frankie's fourth birthday, her parents Michelle and Rob purchased a dollhouse kit. Michelle imagined the time she and her daughter

In her revealing and moving memoir, Sandra Perron, Canada's first female infantry officer and a member of the Royal 22e Régiment—the legendary "Van Doos"—describes her fight against a system of instit

Between her overprotective, alcoholic hoarder of a mother and being bullied at school, tenth-grader Aggie has had enough. She plans to expose the bullies for what they are and recruits fellow misfits

Enid has never fit in with kids her age. They don't speak the way she does, and they don't hand in assignments so perfect that the teachers think she cheated. They're not like Enid at all. And they al

At the heart of Luminous Ink are questions around the work of words. What can the literature being written today tell us about Canada's social arrangements; about its political and aesthetic shapes an

Deep Girls tells stories that defy the conventions of YA, sweeping aside the clichés of life, love and family, giving us stories of girls whose lives mirror the world that young readers see around the

As far as Miranda1 knows, there is one world: Oculum. Its dome, its walls and its garden are all there is. That's what the residents have been taught since birth. But William1 shows her something: a d