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19 books added
19 books added
Claire Camerons second novel, The Bear, will be published in February 2014 by Reagan Arthur Books/Little Brown in the US, Random House in Canada and Harvill Secker in the UK.
Her first novel, The Line Painter, was published in 2007 by HarperCollins Canada. It won the Northern Lit Award from the Ontario Library Service and was nominated for an Arthur Ellis Crime Writing Award for best first novel.
Claires writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Globe & Mail, The Millions, Los Angeles Review of Books and The Rumpus. See the other writing section of this website for more.
She lives in Toronto with her husband and two children.
Her first novel, The Line Painter, was published in 2007 by HarperCollins Canada. It won the Northern Lit Award from the Ontario Library Service and was nominated for an Arthur Ellis Crime Writing Award for best first novel.
Claires writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Globe & Mail, The Millions, Los Angeles Review of Books and The Rumpus. See the other writing section of this website for more.
She lives in Toronto with her husband and two children.
Genres: Literary Fiction
Claire Cameron recommends
Warning Signs (2026)
Tracy Sierra
"The mountains have a way of showing our true nature. In Warning Signs, Tracy Sierra expertly exposes the layers of a relationship between a father and son. While leading a reader across the line between wonder and terror, she asks the most important question--what should we fear? Gripping, tense, and full of beauty, this novel will make your heart pound."
The Invisible Hotel (2024)
Yeji Y Ham
"How does a war play out in a person, a family, and through generations? The Invisible Hotel asks this ambitious and heartbreaking question. In prose that is sharp, clear, and startling, Yeji Y. Ham articulates the struggle to navigate trauma, and find joy, in the aftermath of the Korean War. This book is spectacular-a horror story made into art by way of unsettling truths."
The Damages (2023)
Genevieve Scott
"In the 1990s, women were going to university and joining the workforce in record numbers. Why, then, do many of us have conflicted feelings when looking back? This is one of the first novels I've read that does a brilliant job of unpacking the duplicity and dishonesty of the era. An intelligent and intense read about how power structures are passed on - The Damages held me, riveted, in a tight, icy grip."
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