Our Latest Ten Top Sellers on Canada's History

Book Review: Ken Mather explores the history of the Okanagan Trail through the different groups that used it.

Book Review: Albert Braz’s Apostate Englishman presents a comprehensive study of Grey Owl, whose death in 1938 triggered an international scandal. The indigenous identity claimed by Grey Owl allowed him a curious public credibility on environmental issues, yet the legitimacy of his conservation work was questioned following his death, when the public learned that he was really an Englishman.

Book Review: If anyone can take the topic of colonial settlement on the prairies and make it sing, it’s Carter. A historian in the Faculty of Native Studies at the University of Alberta, her focus is the intersection of gendered colonial-Indigenous relations on the prairies. With Imperial Plots, Carter has again proven her talents.

Book Review: The book Understanding First Nations was written as a history primer for people who wonder why Indigenous peoples feel so wronged by Canada.