21 Things You May Not Know about the Indian Act, Bob Joseph, Indigenous Relationsġ. No Bootstraps When You’re Barefoot, Wes Hall, Random House Canadaġ0.

True Reconciliation, Jody Wilson-Raybould, McClelland & Stewartĩ. Love, Pamela, Pamela Anderson, Dey StreetĨ. Run Towards the Danger, Sarah Polley, Penguin CanadaĦ. The Survivor, Josef Lewkowicz, Michael Calvin, HarperCollins CanadaĤ. Greenwood, Michael Christie, McClelland & Stewartġ. Old Babes in the Wood, Margaret Atwood, McClelland & Stewartġ0. Snow Road Station, Elizabeth Hay, Knopf Canadaĩ. A History of Burning, Janika Oza, McClelland & StewartĨ. Every Summer After, Carley Fortune, Penguin Canadaħ. Coronation Year, Jennifer Robson, William MorrowĦ. The Dutch Orphan, Ellen Keith, HarperCollins Canadaĥ. A Death at the Party, Amy Stuart, Simon & SchusterĤ.

Everything She Feared, Rick Mofina, MIRAģ. Meet Me at the Lake, Carley Fortune, VikingĢ. Crying in H Mart, Michelle Zauner, Vintage (2)ġ0. Braiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Milkweed (110)ĩ. The Big Reveal, Sasha Velour, Harper (1)Ĩ. Ducks, Kate Beaton, Drawn & Quarterly (22)ħ. Outsider, Brett Popplewell, Collins (2)Ħ. Tremendous, Joey Diaz, Erica Florentine, BenBella (1)ĥ. The Survivor, Josef Lewkowicz, Michael Calvin, HarperCollins Canada (5)Ĥ. Spare, Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, Random House Canada (17)ģ. Simply Lies, David Baldacci, Grand Central (3)ġ. Fourth Wing, Rebecca Yarros, Red Tower (1)ġ0. Hang the Moon, Jeannette Wall, Scribner (6)ĩ. It Ends with Us, Colleen Hoover, Atria (83)Ĩ. It Starts with Us, Colleen Hoover, Atria (28)ħ. The 23rd Midnight, James Patterson, Maxine Paetro, Little Brown (1)Ħ. The Wedding Planner, Danielle Steel, Delacorte (1)ĥ. Homecoming, Kate Morton, Simon & Schuster (5)Ĥ. Meet Me at the Lake, Carley Fortune, Viking (1)*ģ. The bestseller lists are compiled by Toronto Star Newspapers Limited from information provided by BookNet Canada’s national sales tracking service, BNC SalesData.ġ. “The Big Reveal” is as described in its subtitle: “An Illustrated Manifesto of Drag.” Author/drag queen Sasha Velour chronicles her own evolution in the fashion and societal art form. “Tremendous: The Life of a Comedy Savage” is a memoir by Joey Diaz, the Cuban-American standup comedian, actor and podcaster, who credits his “immigrant mentality” for extricating him from an early life of drugs, crime and depression. The Original Non-Fiction list this week has two light and bright newcomers. The new book, set in Toronto and Ontario’s cottage country, has tried-and-true romance tropes: thwarted desire, second chances and turned tables. Her first book, “Every Summer After,” just out in paperback, is No. The happiest author in Toronto this week is probably Carley Fortune, whose second novel, “Meet Me at the Lake,” is in the top spot on both the Original Fiction and the Canadian Fiction list.

The orphan queen book 2