
Four very old Indians walk out of a mental hospital to fix the world, while the people of a small Alberta town head for the Sun Dance, and Coyote causes trouble.
Explore books like this on the map
In 1920s America a craze called Jes Grew sets people dancing, and PaPa LaBas, a Harlem houngan, races to find its lost sacred text before the Wallflower Order, an ancient society defending Western civilisation, can destroy it.

Jared, a sixteen-year-old Haisla boy in Kitimat who sells weed cookies to pay the family's bills, starts seeing things that can't be real, and his mother may be a witch.

Lisamarie Hill, a young Haisla woman in Kitamaat, sets out by speedboat to look for her brother Jimmy, lost at sea, and remembers her family and the spirits she has seen since childhood.

A Cleveland switchboard operator searches for her great-grandmother, who has vanished from a nursing home with several other residents, while her boss courts her and her cockatiel starts preaching.

Alun Weaver, a television personality who has made a career of being Welsh, comes home to South Wales with his wife Rhiannon, and old friends and old flames gather in the pubs.

An eleven-year-old boy on Long Island, starting from a school trip to the stock exchange and working from a pay phone, builds a vast paper empire, told almost entirely in unattributed dialogue.

Three linked novellas that retell old stories: Scheherazade's younger sister Dunyazade, Perseus in middle age, and Bellerophon trying to be a hero.

A freelance junket writer covers a 1996 West Virginia festival for a John Henry postage stamp, while the novel roams across a century of people who sang, studied and sold the legend.

In the small northern town of Praiseworthy, under a haze cloud that won't lift, Cause Man Steel dreams of moving goods across a warming world by donkey, while his son Tommyhawk dreams of a white future.

In the Gulf Country town of Desperance, Normal Phantom, an Aboriginal elder and fisherman, his estranged son Will and the town's feuding families face a mining company and a cyclone.

Oscar Crease, a middle-aged college teacher and would-be playwright, is suing a Hollywood studio for stealing his play about his grandfather in the Civil War, and soon he is suing almost everyone.

A can of beans, a dirty sock, a painted stick, and the Dance of the Seven Veils become vehicles for a novel about religion, art, politics, and the third eye.