The Reading Room
June 2026
This Saskatchewan Book Award winning novel is a tender coming of age story set in Uganda, in which a young woman grapples with the truth about her sister in a country that punishes gay people.
Authors Lynch and Mitchell assert there is a fatal flaw in how the federal government operates, makes decisions, and takes action. They offer a new perspective on how to restore accountability and rebuild a culture of excellence.
This memoir by journalist Whit Fraser traces a lifetime spent at the front lines of the events that shaped modern Canada. Covers Fraser’s career as a journalist, his years living in the North, and his marriage to Governor General Mary Simon.
A look at leadership through the lived experiences of women who have shaped government at all levels. Weaves together vivid stories and practical advice on topics like political acumen, mentorship, conflict navigation, innovation, and inclusion.
When the final report of the TRC was released, Settler populations largely voiced support for its recommendations. Basso and Perrella mobilize four years of survey research to understand why Reconciliation has stalled.
What will it take to address the injustices, inequities, and environmental and nutritional harms of our current food systems? Negowetti examines the food system, and offers an analysis of currently proposed "solutions" and powerful new options.
Gemma lands an office job in the summer of 1943, only to discover that she's working in a top-secret codebreaking office. This Saskatchewan Book Award winning novel reveals the struggles of everyday working women during the war.
A new selection of classic ideas, practical advice, and essential thinking from the Harvard Business Review that will help you develop the mindset and presence to successfully manage others for the first time.
Feeling overwhelmed about climate change? In this hopeful guide, data scientist Ritchie tackles 50 key questions and outlines steps and solutions. The good news? We already have many of the solutions we need.
For many citizens, politics is depressing. How has this come to be the norm? How is it influencing democracy? Ojeda explains how politics is depressing, why this matters, and what we can do about it.
Tracing the historical context and analyzing current legislation, Clark-Kazak demonstrates how immigration policy discriminates on the basis of age and provides a way forward to a more equitable approach.
Mental illness impacts those with mental disorders, their family, friends, and caregivers, and society. The authors discuss basic information for better understanding and navigating this complex public health concern.
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