top of page

June 2025 Issue of the Ottawa Review of Books

  • Writer: Con Cú
    Con Cú
  • Jun 16, 2025
  • 1 min read

As we head into our summer break, ORB offers you our insights into a very eclectic selection of books. Topping off the list is the English translation of Ivan Lesay widely acclaimed novel from Slovakia, The Topography of Pain. A triptych of speculative fiction against a backdrop of political critique, this is an exemplary work of contemporary New Europe fiction. Seasoned ORB reviewer Tim Niedermann gives you his take on murder in a British elite school in Dark Like Under by Alice Chadwick. ORB stalwarts, Wendy Hawkin and Robert Runté share their respective insights on two very Canadian books: The Cure for Drowning by Loghan Paylor and the Sorry, Not Sorry: An Unapologetic Celebration of Canadian Life Through Story anthology edited by Shawn Bird. So with that, we are off to the beach, folks. Enjoy the issue and enjoy your summer!

 
 
 

18 Comments


Abdullah Sheikh
Abdullah Sheikh
Dec 27, 2025

I truly enjoyed reading this post. The way you explained the UDISE Plus Student Module Education Portal makes it easy for anyone to understand. It doesn’t feel rushed or incomplete. Content quality like this is rare these days.

Like

Jimmy Anderson
Jimmy Anderson
Dec 22, 2025

Everything is explained step by step, which really helps users. Accessing the Shala Darpan staff window feels less confusing after reading this.

Like

Jimmy Anderson
Jimmy Anderson
Dec 18, 2025

The presentation of details is very user-friendly. Anyone visiting the Aahar Jharkhand online platform will find it convenient and informative.

Edited
Like

Mark Wood
Mark Wood
Dec 03, 2025

Great explanation as always. I visited UnicodeToKrutiDev’s official page to see the tool features you referenced. It helped me understand the topic from a practical angle. Your posts always add real value to learning. Thanks for this helpful guide.

Edited
Like

Ben Stokes
Ben Stokes
Dec 03, 2025

Your articles are always detailed yet easy to understand, which is why I keep coming back. I used open the tool to see how the Unicode-to-Bijoy conversion works directly. After reading your explanation and testing the tool myself, everything made much more sense. Thanks for consistently sharing such useful content.

Edited
Like
Tag Cloud
  • Facebook B&W
  • Twitter B&W
  • Google+ B&W
bottom of page