Coming Soon
Angie Abdou
Moose Javian Angie Abdou has published seven books and co-edited two collections of critical essays on Canadian Sport Literature. Her novel The Bone Cage was a Canada Reads finalist. Her two memoirs on youth sport hit the Canadian best-seller list. Booklist declared Home Ice a “first rate memoir” and “must-read for parents with youngsters who play organized sports.” Chatelaine Magazine named her most recent novel, In Case I Go, one of 2017’s most riveting mysteries.
Cat Abenstein
Cat Abenstein (she/her) is a neuroqueer white settler from oskana kâ-asastêki in Treaty 4. (Regina, SK) Cat’s a spoken word artist, writer, and arts administrator where she is witness to the community, reclamation, and power found through stories. Since 2012, she’s taken her work to local, provincial, and national stages and has organized, hosted, and facilitated dozens of spoken word events for multiple organizations. Cat is a multiple-time poetry slam winner and has published poetry, creative nonfiction, and horror fiction. Her poetry has been shortlisted for the 2025 Foster Poetry Prize and published by Contemporary Verse 2. Cat is a lyricist and rapper for the experimental hip hop group, None Shall Sleep Tonight and a member of several writing groups. When she’s not consuming books, she’s dreaming about the ways words weave us all together. She lives with her wife and two cats in a house older than all of their ages combined. You can learn more about her at https://www.catabenstein.com/
Gwen Aube
Gwen Aube is the author of Missed Connections with Tall Girls (LittlePuss Press, 2026). She is a 2026 Artist-in-Residence at the Al Purdy A-Frame. She was a finalist for the 2025 PEN Canada New Voices Award, and a Kevin Killian Scholarship recipient for the Jack Kerouac School. Her work has been published in CV2, Room, New Orleans Review, and elsewhere. She lives on other people's couches, sometimes in Montreal.
David Berry
David Berry is a writer, editor, and critic. He spent the first two decades of his professional career profiling and critiquing the book, film, music, and theatre scenes for an Edmonton-based alt-weekly and then did the same nationally for the National Post. He has contributed essays, criticism, and features to the Globe and Mail, The Walrus, CBC, Hazlitt, and many other places, some of which still exist. His first book, On Nostalgia, was published in 2020, and his most recent book, How Artists Make Money & How Money Makes Artists, was released in October of last year.
Isaac Bond
Born and raised in Saskatoon, Isaac Bond has been involved with Saskatchewan literature and live music for decades. From reocurring shows like Tonight it's Poetry to projects such as Crabstyle and BoomBoxers, his presence on stage is a force. In 2013, he founded the Write Out Loud Poetry collective, which continues to deliver youth focused programming to this day. Known for his spontaneous rhythm and relatable insight, he works with people of all ages to lift spirit and build community.
Robert Currie
Robert Currie, the author of fourteen books, is a former Poet Laureate of Saskatchewan and a recipient of the Lieutenant-Governor's Award for lifetime achievement in the arts. A retired high school teacher, he also taught at both the Saskatchewan Summer School of the Arts and the Sage Hill Writing Experience. He's thrilled to have Radiant Press publish Drifting Cowboy about the formerly famous cowboy, artist and writer Will James, a hero of his youth.
Glenn Dixon
Glenn Dixon is an author, documentary film maker and musician. His book Juliet’s Answer was a national bestseller, published in twelve countries and translated into German, Spanish and Chinese. He has presented his books at literary festivals across the country and been interviewed for major podcasts in Canada, Germany and Italy. His shorter works have appeared in National Geographic, the New Yorker, Psychology Today, the New York Post, the Walrus, and the Globe and Mail.
ArchAngel Ehijie
Eric Gabriel, also known as Gabriel “ArchAngel” Ehijie, is a Pan-human writer and poet whose work is often described as celestial. An interdisciplinary artist who has performed and presented on international platforms including WS80 (curated by Wole Soyinka), the Lagos Theatre Festival, BBC Media Action, SaskArts, amongst others; the author of 'Dunes From The Sahara’ is also an alumnus of the UoR. A passionate student of the human experience, Eric is a believer in the psycho-social healing properties of art, and is constantly seeking new ways to aid in that healing process.
Elinor Florence
Elinor Florence’s novel Finding Flora, about women homesteaders, was a Canadian bestseller in 2025. The author grew up on a farm near North Battleford and attended the University of Saskatchewan before launching her journalism career. She worked for newspapers in all four Western provinces, and wrote for Reader’s Digest Canada, before turning to fiction. A member of the Métis Nation of British Columbia, Elinor lives in the mountain resort of Invermere.
Kim Fu
Kim Fu is the author of five books, most recently the novel The Valley of Vengeful Ghosts and the story collection Lesser Known Monsters of the 21st Century, winner of the Danuta Gleed Award, the Washington State Book Award, and the Pacific Northwest Book Award, and a finalist for the Giller Prize, the Saroyan International Prize, and the Governor General’s Literary Award in French translation. Originally from Vancouver, Kim now lives in Seattle, Washington.
Photo Credit: J.P. Lobos