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  2. Blogue du CAÉB

May is short story month

Published 19 May 2026 by Karen McKay
Collections
Tags: Short Stories
Cover of As the earth dreams: Black Canadian speculative stories 

The Cree word for love: Sakihitowin by Tracey Lindberg
Bestselling author of Birdie, Tracey Lindberg, and renowned artist George Littlechild join together in a stunning collaboration of story and art to explore love in all its forms—romantic, familial, community and kin—in the Cree experience. 

As the earth dreams: Black Canadian speculative stories by Terese Mason Pierre
A groundbreaking anthology of haunting stories by Black Canadian writers Edited by esteemed poet Terese Mason Pierre, this bold and innovative anthology of speculative short fiction reveals and uplifts the spectacular imaginings, reveries, reflections, experiments, and hopes of Black writers in Canada. 

The Good Eye by Jess Gibson
In The Good Eye, the world can change in an instant. The beautiful turns grotesque, the exalted becomes the disgraced, the genius an imposter. Contradictory forces confront the men and women of Gibson’s collection, as they wrestle with the limits of perception. Pulsing with style and vibrancy, The Good Eye takes readers on an unforgettable journey, without ever giving in to easy answers, and announces the arrival of a prodigious new talent.

Suddenly light by Nina Dunic
Fifteen stories replete with an intimate, nuanced, and quietly profound realism by the Trillium Book Award-winning author of The Clarion.  With crisp and penetrating prose, the stories in Suddenly Light are bracing, buoyant, and test the delicate threads that tie us together.

An astonishment of stars: Stories by Kirti Bhadresa
An Astonishment of Stars is a collection that sees those who are unseen and cuts to the heart of contemporary womanhood, community collisions, and relationships both chosen and forced upon us. 

Waiting for the long night moon: stories by Amanda Peters
The collection includes the story "The Berry Pickers," which inspired Peters' critically acclaimed novel of the same name, as well as the Indigenous Voices Award-nominated story "Pejipug (Winter Arrives)." At times sad, sometimes disturbing but always redemptive, the stories in Waiting for the Long Night Moon will remind you that where there is grief there is also joy, where there is trauma there is resilience and, most importantly, there is power.
This title is a favourite of our Collections and Development Librarian Theresa Power. 

 

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