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Articles by Eddy Tan
The Giller Prize will be announced Monday night. Here are the 5 finalists
Mona Awad, Eddy Boudel Tan, Emma Donoghue, Emma Knight and Souvankham Thammavongsa are the five writers shortlisted for the 2025 Giller Prize. The $100,000 award annually recognizes the best in Canadian fiction. The 2025 shortlist features five novels, covering a wide range of material, from an 1800s train disaster in Donoghue's The Paris Express, to the family tragedy revealed in Tan's The Tiger and the Cosmonaut to life working in a nail salon in Thammavongsa's Pick A Colour.
14 Canadian books make 2025 Giller Prize longlist
Fourteen books have been longlisted for the 2025 Giller Prize. The $100,000 award annually recognizes the best in Canadian fiction. The 2025 longlist features 12 novels and two short story collections, covering a wide range of subjects, from a 1800s train disaster, to life working in a nail salon and the stories of abducted children in Uganda. It includes three previous winners of the prize. André Alexis won in 2015 for and is now on the list for his short story collection Other Worlds.
Reading on the GO train or bus? Weigh in on next book club selection
Love to read on the train or bus? You can help the Go Transit Reads Book Club choose its next title. The program, a partnership with Legible Canada, launched in March. Readers can download one selected title quarterly to their device - and read anywhere - for free. They can access the book for three months, and connect with other club members to discuss what they read on social media.
Reading on the GO? Weigh in on next book club selection
Love to read on the train or bus? You can help the Go Transit Reads Book Club choose their next title. The program, a partnership with Legible Canada, launched in March. Readers can download one selected title quarterly to their device - and read aywhere - for free. They can access the book for three months, and connect with other club members to discuss the book on social media. Riders can create a Legible account to download the free book club quarterly selection.
The Outwrite 2021 Submissions
Forget — Mahari Bennett The Rebellious Tide — Eddy Boudel Tan Plans — Stephanie Brownell Dayenu — Marlena Chertock Defense Mechanism — Merrill Cole Ode to Returning to My Dog — Jona Colson A Frost-Tipped Memory — Kellie Doherty The Black Sheep, Introduced — Michael Dumlao good — Sofia Fey Shea Butter in the Sun — Casey Hamilton Made by a Lesbian — Courtney Harler After Francesco — Brian Malloy Fragile Remedy — Maria Mora Coming Out to Miami — Caridad Moro-Gronlier Before Las Blancas — Patrick...
2007 | JOYLAND
It started with a tragic old shirt. We’d spent the afternoon unearthing boxes from the depths of our closets, and now once-forgotten artifacts were strewn across the floor. Sentimental junk, mostly. Outdated textbooks and birthday cards, stacks of clothing so old the fabric felt stiff and stale. The intention was to declutter our apartment before the motivation faded, then donate the casualties. It didn’t take long for us to realize that nothing held any real value.
The No-Shows at Our Wedding
Photo by Melanie Villeneuve from Unsplash I MARRIED the man I love seven years ago in front of our friends. My parents chose not to be there. What had I expected, sitting at that cramped table at my parents’ favorite restaurant? They thought I was being a good son, treating them to dinner. I told them to order whatever they wanted, and they smiled, not quite detecting the nervous frequency that hummed just beneath my skin.
After Elias
Primary tabs View(active tab) Preview Overview A modern queer tragedy about a pilot's last words, an interrupted celebration, and the fear of losing everything. “Utterly engrossing.
SIDEWALK Supper Project brings warm meals to the streets
Two young West Enders bring the warmth of their kitchen to the streets, feeding the homeless with home-cooked meals and sharing their stories along the way. Walking down Denman Street on any given day, I would pass the same homeless man standing outside the 7-11. Without fail, he would greet me with a friendly smile, as he seemed to do with everyone who walked past. Some people would smile back, while others would rush by as though he were invisible.
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