Canada

Books that are set in Canada.

Ship of Spells
Queen Esther
Book of Lives: A Memoir of Sorts
We Breed Lions: Confronting Canada's Troubled Hockey Culture
The Ex-mas Breakup (Pine Harbour Little Tree Farm, #1)
Minor Arcana Vol. 2
The Black Wolf (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #20)
The Haunting of Paynes Hollow
Enshittification: Why Everything Suddenly Got Worse and What to Do About It
The Hitchhikers
6:40 to Montreal
Future Boy: Back to the Future and My Journey Through the Space-Time Continuum
Local Heavens
The Gales of November: The Untold Story of the Edmund Fitzgerald
We Had a Hunch: A Mystery
One Golden Summer
Flesh
The Black Wolf (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #20)
The Berry Pickers
Yours for the Season
This Summer Will Be Different
Meet Me at the Lake
Julie Chan Is Dead
I Hope This Finds You Well
Future Boy: Back to the Future and My Journey Through the Space-Time Continuum
Sea of Tranquility
The Haunting of Paynes Hollow
The Grey Wolf (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #19)
The Bodyguard Affair
The Holiday Honeymoon Switch
The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret AtwoodAnne of Green Gables by L.M. MontgomeryLife of Pi by Yann MartelThe Book of Negroes by Lawrence HillThe English Patient by Michael Ondaatje
Canadian Fiction
1,039 books — 605 voters

Cold Mountain by Charles FrazierLonesome Dove by Larry McMurtryThe Killer Angels by Michael ShaaraThe Age of Innocence by Edith WhartonThe Far Pavilions by M.M. Kaye
Best 1800s Historical Fiction
454 books — 280 voters
A Fine Balance by Rohinton MistryAlias Grace by Margaret AtwoodThrough Black Spruce by Joseph BoydenLate Nights on Air by Elizabeth HayBloodletting & Miraculous Cures by Vincent Lam
Scotiabank Giller Prize Winners
27 books — 73 voters

The Handmaid's Tale
Anne of Green Gables (Anne of Green Gables, #1)
Still Life (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #1)
Life of Pi
Oryx and Crake (MaddAddam, #1)
Alias Grace
Station Eleven
The Blind Assassin
A Fatal Grace (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #2)
Anne of Avonlea (Anne of Green Gables, #2)

For [Stephen] Harper, a national daycare plan bordered on being a socialist scheme, a phrase he had once used to describe the Kyoto Protocol on climate change. For [Paul] Martin, whose plan would have transferred to the provinces $5 billion over five years, the national program was what Canadianism was all about. "Think about it this way," [Martin] said. "What if, decades ago, Tommy Douglas and my father and Lester Pearson had considered the idea of medicare and then said, 'Forget it! Let's just ...more
Lawrence Martin, Harperland: The Politics Of Control

Susanna Moodie
When things come to the worst, they generally mend.
Susanna Moodie, Roughing It in the Bush

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