Kathleen Winter's stunning debut novel, a #1 national bestseller, is a beautifully sensitive story of family, identity, and the yearning to belong.

The story of two utterly believable thirteen-year-olds who struggle to sort out their place with friends, school and family.

A novel of unblinking honesty which illuminates the surprisingly thin line that separates aggression from tenderness, and that gives us a picture of a Britain that is strange and yet utterly convincing.

Miriam is fifteen and she has lived in the same little town her whole life, going to school with the same kids who know everything about her. Then first love comes, in a completely unexpected way.

A dazzling portrait of twenty-somethings who grew up on text-messaging and the war on terror.

A frank, gritty novel about a sixteen-year-old Chinese immigrant who is trying to fit in at his suburban high school. But when his father learns his son is gay, he kicks him out, leaving the teen to cope with life on the street in downtown Toronto.

Skim is a brilliant and poignant glimpse at the heartache of teen life in all its dramatic complexities.

This dazzling reinvention of the historical novel is a faux memoir of Rockwell Kent, illustrator of Moby Dick.

This time, ingenious global crime investigator Ava Lee must take down an online gambling ring to protect a desperate billionaire.

"A terrific story . . . Hamilton has created a marvellous character in Ava Lee." — Margaret Cannon, Globe and Mail