Author Kawika Guillermo charts their journey to self-acceptance through virtual realms and tumultuous times in their memoir “Of Floating Isles: On Growing Pains and Video Games.”

In her first memoir, “A Truce That Is Not Peace,” beloved author Miriam Toews breaks storytelling conventions to share her innermost thoughts on life, death, and writing.

Do you know who gave Canadian women the right to maternity leave? Who fought to have Canadian women seen as people in the eyes of the law? In her latest book, “Women Who Woke up the Law: Inside the Cases that Changed Women’s Rights in Canada”, Karin Wells brings readers into the legal trials and personal tribulations of the women who made Canadian legal history.

Four articles from Working Draft’s 2025 Movement issue have won John H. McDonald (JHM) Awards for Excellence in Student Journalism.

In “Smartphone Nation: Why We’re All Addicted to Our Screens and What You and Your Family Can Do About It,” Dr. Kaitlyn Regehr pulls back the curtain on the systems engineered to capture our attention and challenges readers to rethink what a healthy digital life really looks like.

Congratulations to the winning writers!

When journalist and cartoonist Gabrielle Drolet’s hands first started hurting, she thought she could push through the pain, but it never went away. Her debut memoir, “Look Ma, No Hands” explores life with chronic pain — and a healthy sense of humour.

Award-winning author Madeleine Thien challenges society’s reliance on memory and the distortion of truth from those in power in her new philosophical novel “The Book of Records.”

What happens when the stories we’re told about where we come from are full of holes and half truths? In her memoir, “Children Like Us: A Métis Woman’s Memoir of Family, Identity and Walking Herself Home,” Brittany Penner joins forces with her past selves to search for the truth about where she really comes from and who she is.