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Michael Tamblyn spoke with Eliza Reid, author of Death on the Island. It’s set on a remote nordic island where a dinner party of diplomats turns fatal.

Investigative journalism on the 2024 election, Ruth Ware takes it to 11, big thinking on a shrinking population, and a new Murderbot story.

Recommended reading for armchair historians, political junkies, and any readers seeking context and understanding of current geopolitical events.

This list of books by Canadian authors wanders all across the provinces and territories—and genres!—visiting unforgettable stories along the way.

From hilarious queer fiction to life-changing nonfiction, check out the books Kobo staffers loved in June.

Host Nathan Maharaj spoke with Aaron Kreuter, author of Lake Burntshore, which tells the story of one summer at a fictional Canadian Jewish summer camp.

Canada’s rich cultural landscape and its wide array of voices is on full display in these extraordinary literary works.

The books used as Cold War weapons, feline anti-fascism, Hunger Games compounded with Big Brother, and The Best Man goes from screen to books.

Dive into these translations of literature of the Québécois, the Acadians of Atlantic Canada, and other French-speaking communities throughout Canada.

Great fiction, nonfiction, and graphic novels from authors of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit descent—spanning genres as wide as Turtle Island itself.