• Abstract and Figures
• Public Full-text

•BLACK •BLACK •YELLOW •YELLOW Coach House Books | www.chbooks.com •MAGENTA •MAGENTA 401 Huron St. (rear) on bpNichol Lane Toronto, Ontario, Canada m5s 2g5 Coach House Books | Fall 2009 416 979 2217 | 800 367 6360 | [email protected] •CYAN •CYAN Steal big, steal little Ordering and Distribution Information Here at Coach House Books, we run quite a nice racket, publishing and printing Individuals the finest Canadian literature we can get our purloining paws on. And we’ve You can find Coach House books at your favourite bookstore, or you can visit our website, assembled a whole new gang of books, ready for the next heist. www.chbooks.com, to purchase books by credit card through our secure server. You can call us at 416 979 2217 or 1 800 367 6360 or visit our Factory Outlet at 401 Huron St. (rear) on bpNichol Lane. Last season’s rap sheet was full of success stories. Books like Matthew Tierney’s Standing-order customers receive a 10% discount and pay no shipping; please contact us for details. The Hayflick Limit, Carla Gunn’s Amphibian, Anton Piatigorsky’s Eternal Hydra and In Canada Lisa Robertson’s Magenta Soul Whip were so good it was almost criminal. Nicole Brossard’s Fences in Breathing stole many a reader’s breath, while Sina Queyras’s Coach House Books is part of Expressway provided the perfect getaway vehicle for poetry fans. The Mitochondrial The Literary Press Group Curiosities of Marcels 1 to 19 appealed to juvenile delinquents (delinquent only in 501 – 192 Spadina Ave., Toronto, on m5t 2c2 their failure to settle for boring young adult literature), and Glenn McArthur’s A Phone: 416 483 1321 Fax: 416 483 2510 www.lpg.ca [email protected] Progressive Traditionalist attracted the interest of second-storey men and women (and all other architecture enthusiasts). Guy Maddin’s hallucinatory film com- Sales & Marketing Manager Southwestern & Northern Ontario panion, My Winnipeg, robbed people of their senses. And Jeramy Dodds was National Accounts Kayleigh Rosien Petra Morin Phone: 416 483 1321 x. 4 shortlisted for the Griffin Poetry Prize for Crabwise to the Hounds, his debut poetry Phone: 416 483 1321 x. 3 Fax: 416 483 2510 collection. (He had no priors.) Fax: 416 483 2510 [email protected] [email protected] So, break into our fall catalogue and plunder the pages for great reads and gift ideas. There’ll be no need to dine and dash when you pick up The Edible City: Eastern Ontario, Quebec & the Maritimes Manitoba, Saskatchewan & Library Wholesalers Jacques Filippi Lisa Pearce Toronto’s Food from Farm to Fork; you’ll want to savour every essay. You’ll also want to Phone: 450 716 1321 Phone: 204 489 4409 snatch up repeat offender Cordelia Strube’s darkly funny new novel, Lemon, and Fax: 450 716 1321 Fax: 204 487 4036 poetry collections by Susan Holbrook and Kate Hall will awaken your larcenous [email protected] [email protected] urges. And it would be a crime to not mention David Derry and his debut collec- British Columbia & Alberta tion of short fiction, Sentimental Exorcisms. Christian Bök fans can take home a bag Nadine Boyd of poetic loot with a brand-new edition of Eunoia, and Kate Eichhorn and Heather Phone: 778 338 4745 Milne have rounded up a rogues’ gallery worth of prime suspects in their ground- Fax: 778 338 4746 [email protected] breaking anthology of innovative Canadian women’s poetry, Prismatic Publics. Trade Distribution and Returns There’s something for every burgling, bamboozling book bandit. So, take the five- LitDistCo finger-discount and lift this catalogue. Check out these books before you get C/o 100 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown, on l7g 5s4 booked yourself! Phone: 1 800 591 6250 Fax: 1 800 591 6251 Email: [email protected] Trade Discounts: Trade 40% Libraries 40% Wholesalers 46% For orders of ten LPG books or more, the publisher will pay for half of the actual cost of freight. Coach House Books Returns Policy: Books may be returned for credit three months after invoice date and within twelve months of invoice date, provided they are in resaleable condition and free of retailer’s Publisher: Stan Bevington stickers. All returns must be properly packaged and sent prepaid to LitDistCo, address above. Senior Editor: Alana Wilcox Desk and Review Copies: Please contact Coach House Books directly. Desk copies will be provided Managing Editor: Christina Palassio upon written request and invoiced after 180 days without course adoption. Publicist: Evan Munday Poetry Editor: Kevin Connolly In the United States Web Editor: Bill Kennedy Coach House is represented in the us by Technology Intern: Nathan Baker Northwestern University Press / Chicago Distribution Center Orders: General Inquiries: 401 Huron Street (rear) on bpNichol Lane 11030 South Langley Avenue 629 Noyes Street Toronto, Ontario, Canada m5s 2g5 Chicago, il 60628 Evanston, il 60208-4210 phone 416 979 2217 • 1 800 367 6360 • fax 416 977 1158 Phone: 1 800 621 2736 Fax: 1 800 621 8476 Phone: 847 491 2046 Fax: 847 491 8150 [email protected] • www.chbooks.com [email protected] Cover illustration [Burglars and Russian Nesting Dolls, ink on paper, 2009, 16.5 x 22 in.] Coach House Books • 401 Huron St. (rear) on bpNichol Lane, Toronto ONM5S 2G5 by Tamara Garvey 416 979 2217 / 1 800 367 6360 • Fax: 416 977 1158 • [email protected] november nonfiction 1 The Edible City: Toronto’s Food from Farm to Fork edited by Christina Palassio and Alana Wilcox If a city is its people, and its people are what they eat, then shouldn’t food play a larger role in our dialogue about how and where we live? The food of a metropo- lis is essential to its character. Native plants, proximity to farmland, the locations of supermarkets, immigra- tion,therolechefscanandshouldplayinsociety–how a city nourishes itself makes a statement about the kind of city it is. With a cornucopia of essays on comestibles, The Edible City considers how one city eats. It includes dishes on peaches and poverty, on processing plants and public gardens, on rats and bees and bad restau- rantservice,onschnitzelandschoollunches.Thereare incisive studies of food-security policy, of feeding the needyandofwaste,andaveryhappytaleaboutahardy fig tree. Together they form a saucy picture of how Toronto isbn 1 55245 219 0 sustains itself, from growing basil on balconies to four- 978 1 55245 219 6 star restaurants. Dig into The Edible City and get the $24.95 cdn | $22.95 us whole enchilada. 5.5 x 8.5 pb, 360 pages b & w illustrations Praise for Coach House’s Toronto books: urban studies soc026030 ‘One of the most surprising Toronto books ever, the world rights recently published uTOpia: Towards a New Toronto … november 2009 delivers a fresh and energizing view of Toronto’s possi- bilities.’ – Robert Fulford, National Post • promotional seed packages • large Toronto book launch • extensive ad campaign: Spacing, Geist, Eye Weekly, Featuring essays by David Alexander, Bert Archer, Broken Pencil, Torontoist, Steven Biggs, Kathryn Borel, Jamie Bradburn, Andrew TasteTO, blogTO Braithwaite, Kyle Buckley, Laura Burr (with Ilona Burkot and Jane Lac), Kate Carraway, Sasha Chapman, Matthew Church, Liz Clayton, Kevin Connolly, Brendan Cormier, Pamela Cuthbert, Hamutal Dotan, Mark Fram, Katarina Gligorijevic, Chris Hardwicke, Karen Hines, Sarah Hood, Seana Irvine, Lorraine John- son, Iara Lessa, Charles Levkoe and Airin Stephens, John Lorinc, Joshna Maharaj, Jason McBride, Rea McNamara, Shawn Micallef, Amanda Miller, Chris Nuttall-Smith, Darren O’Donnell and Natalie De Vito, Chris Ramsaroop, Wayne Reeves, Wayne Roberts, Cecilia Rocha, Damian Rogers, Erik Rutherford, Jae Steele,BenStimpson,BronwynUnderhill,RMVaughan, Gary Wilkins, Mary Williamson and Katie Wolk. 2 octoberfiction Lemon a novel by Cordelia Strube Lemon has three mothers: a biological one she’s never met, her adopted father’s suicidal ex and Drew, a school principal who hasn’t left the house since she was stabbed by a student. She has one deadbeat dad, one young cancer-riddled protégé and two friends: the school tramp and a depressed poet. Figuring the numbers are against her, Lemon just can’t be bothered trying to fit in. She spurns fashion, television and even the mall. She reads Mary Woll- stonecraft and gets pissed off that Jane Eyre is such a wimp. Meanwhile, the adults in her life are all mired in self-centredness and the other kids are getting high, pummelling each other in parks and trying to outsex one another. High school is misery, a trial run for an unhappy adulthood of bloated waistlines, bad sex, contradictions and inequities, and nothing guidance isbn 1 55245 220 4 counsellor Blecher says will convince Lemon otherwise. 978 1 55245 220 2 But making the choice to opt out of sex and violence $19.95 cdn | $17.95 us and cancer and disappointment doesn’t mean that 5x8pb,260pages these things don’t find you. It will be up to Lemon fiction to see if she can survive them with her usual irrepress- fic000000 ible aplomb. world rights october 2009 Praise for Cordelia Strube’s previous books: ‘Smart, eccentric prose.’ – The New York Times • promotional postcards ‘Strube has a powerful way of dragging the reader right • author appearances: into her characters’ heads … The story is told with such Montreal, Toronto, humour and suspense that it’s hard to put down … She Winnipeg, Calgary, picks diamonds out of the ashes.’ – Globe and Mail Windsor, Oakville, Guelph, Hamilton ‘Oftenwittyandpointedlyobservantinthefaceofpain • print ads: and adversity.’ – New York Newsday Quill & Quire, Geist, Broken Pencil, Matrix cordelia strube is an accomplished playwright and the author of seven novels. Her first novel, Alex and Zee, was shortlisted for the W.H. Smith/BooksinCanadaFirst Novel Award, and Teaching Pigs to Sing was a finalist for the Governor General’s Award and a recipient of a TorontoArts Protégé Award.

Load more

  27

Copy Link