Publishing News & Views
March 21, 2024
Productive Failure and the Process of Not Performing

Art and ideas for art are failing, and even that failure is now harnessed for productivity models. Rejected art is evaluated for inclusion or dismissal, to pass or fail, at prestigious institutions, but this time the criteria for success is how badly the work has bombed.
Read MoreFebruary 29, 2024
The Resilience and Reality of Headlight Anthology

Following a two-year hiatus, the Concordia graduate student-run journal returned to win the prestigious Forces AVENIR Universitaire 2023 prize in the Arts, Literature & Culture category.
Read MoreJanuary 29, 2024
Reading Resolutions for 2024

by Malcolm Fraser, Rebecca West, Alexandra Sweny, and Nived Dharmaraj Happy New Year from the Read Quebec staff! Year after year, alongside pledges to exercise more, spend less, and recommit to hobbies old and new, “read more books” consistently ranks among the most popular New Year’s resolutions. For dedicated bookworms […]
Read MoreDecember 19, 2023
Kid’s Lit Holiday Round-Up

We’ve been treated to a wonderful array of books for young readers this year. Here’s my hand-picked selection of ten 2023 favourites published in Canada.
Read MoreDecember 14, 2023
Resources for Learning

Published from 1989 to 2023 and featuring academic texts, poetry, memoirs, and works of fiction, the list is a reminder that the roots of this conflict are longstanding, far-reaching and deserving of sustained engagement.
Read MoreNovember 30, 2023
Violet Hour: a reading series, a book club, a literary community

Founded during a precarious time for queer literary spaces in Montreal, DiRaddo’s Violet Hour continues to provide underrepresented voices with a platform, a microphone, and an audience.
Read MoreOctober 27, 2023
Fall Reading Recommendations

Check out Alexandra and Nived’s – Read Quebec’s newest hires – reading recommendations for this fall, from fiction to poetry to graphic novels.
Read MoreSeptember 28, 2023
A Literary Fall for Montreal

As the leaves turn shades and slowly shake from trees, Quebecers know it is almost time to carry their book-filled tote bags from the park to an indoor reading spot. What better way to find the coziest spaces than to explore Montreal’s literary scene first-hand?
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