

State of the Ark: Canadian Future Fiction Edited by Lesley Choyce
Reviewed by Robert Runté As soon as I heard about this anthology, I knew I had to have it for my collection because I already have Lesley...


Flicker by Lori Hahnel
Reviewed by Jerry Levy In Lori Hahnel’s Flicker, the world turns completely on its axis, morphing from homespun events such as skating...


Trouble Wore Red by Chris Lewis
Reviewed by Robert Runté Chris Lewis is the pseudonym for an award-winning, independently-published, Canadian SF&F author you’ve likely...


Welcome to ORB's October 2023 Issue
October in Canada is a great time to curl up with a new book and gaze out the window at the kaleidoscope of Fall colours. In this issue,...


Catinat Boulevard by Caroline Vu
Reviewed by Timothy Niedermann The Vietnam War (1964–1975) still casts a long shadow. While it wasn’t the US’s longest war (that dubious...


All the World's a Mall by Rinny Gremaud
Reviewed by Ian Thomas Shaw Rinny Gremaud's first book, All the World's a Mall, masterfully translated from French by Luise von Flotow,...


The Art of Libromancy by Josh Cook
Reviewed by Timothy Niedermann This collection of essays is both a hard read and a necessary one. Hard, because he is mostly talking...


All that Glitters by Mike Martin
Reviewed by Jim Napier Canadian novelist Mike Martin is well known for his distinctive series of stories set in the small community of...

Welcome to ORB's September 2023 issue
With this issue, the Ottawa Review of Books begins its tenth year of service to Canada's literary community. It has been a ride, with...


An Evil Tale I Heard by Seán Haldane
Reviewed by Ian Thomas Shaw The inspiration for founding the Ottawa Review of Books in September 2014 came from reading The Devil’s...