List of Fiction Set in Toronto - English - Novels

Novels

  • Lovers and Strangers by Joyce Marshall (1957)
  • The Meeting Point by Austin Clarke (1967)
  • Cabbagetown by Hugh Garner (1968)
  • The Edible Woman by Margaret Atwood (1969)
  • A Fine and Private Place by Morley Callaghan (1975)
  • The Rebel Angels by Robertson Davies (1981)
  • The Martyrology Book 5 by bpNichol (1982)
  • Fables of Brunswick Avenue by Katherine Govier (1985)
  • In the Skin of a Lion by Michael Ondaatje (1987)
  • Cat's Eye by Margaret Atwood (1988)
  • Born To Lose (novella and stories) by Trevor Clark (1989)
  • A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving (1989)
  • Barking Dogs by Terence M. Green (1989)
  • "Losing Joe's Place" by Gordon Korman (1991)
  • Murther and Walking Spirits by Robertson Davies (1991)
  • No New Land by M. G. Vassanji (1991)
  • Headhunter by Timothy Findley (1993)
  • The Robber Bride by Margaret Atwood (1993)
  • The Innocence of Age by Neil Bissoondath (1993)
  • The Cunning Man by Robertson Davies (1994)
  • How Insensitive by Russell Smith (1994)
  • Deadly by Nature by Meredith Andrew (1995)
  • The Terminal Experiment by Robert J. Sawyer (1995)

Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood (1996)

  • Fugitive Pieces by Anne Michaels (1996)
  • To Dance At The Palais Royale by Jane McNaughton (1996)
  • Blue Limbo by Terence M. Green (1997)
  • Buying On Time by Antanas Sileika (1997)
  • Where She Has Gone by Nino Ricci (1997)
  • "1978" by Daniel Jones (1998)
  • Brown Girl in the Ring Nalo Hopkinson (1998)
  • Noise by Russell Smith (1998)
  • Flyboy Action Figure Comes With Gasmask by Jim Munroe (1999)
  • A Witness to Life by Terence M. Green (1999)
  • Sanctuary & Other Stories by Jennifer Duncan (1999)
  • Calculating God by Robert J. Sawyer (2000)
  • Courage My Love by Sarah Dearing (2001)
  • Thirsty by Dionne Brand (2001)
  • Margery Looks Up by Meredith Andrew (2002)
  • Back Flip by Anne Denoon (2002)
  • Making a Killing by Warren Dunford (2002)
  • The Neanderthal Parallax by Robert J. Sawyer
    • Hominids (2002)
    • Humans (2003)
    • Hybrids (2003)
  • Cat's Crossing by Bill Cameron (2003)
  • Doctor Bloom's Story by Don Cole (2004)
  • Death in the Age of Steam by Mel Brandshaw (2004)
  • An opening act of unspeakable evil by Jim Munroe (2004)
  • The City Man by Howard Ackler (2005)
  • Gently Down the Stream by Ray Robertson (2005)
  • What We All Long For by Dionne Brand (2005)
  • Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town by Cory Doctorow (2005)(available online)
  • The Secret Mitzvah of Lucio Burke by Steven Hayward (2005)
  • Bloodletting & Miraculous Cures by Vincent Lam
  • How Happy to Be by Katrina Onstad (2006)
  • Consolation by Michael Redhill (2006)
  • Girls Fall Down by Maggie Helwig (2008)
  • Barnacle Love by Anthony de Sa (2008)
  • Last Night in Twisted River by John Irving (2009)
  • The Victoria Nelson series by Tanya Huff
  • "The Carnivore" by Mark Sinnett (2009)
  • Dragging The River by Trevor Clark (2009)
  • Holding Still for as Long as Possible by Zoe Whittall (2009)
  • The Charlie Salter mysteries by Eric Wright
  • The Jane Yeats mystery series by Liz Brady
  • Ghosted by Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall (2010)
  • Old City Hall by Robert Rotenberg (2010)
  • Love On The Killing Floor by Trevor Clark (2010)
  • Dawn at the Royal Star by Jeff Sinasac (2011)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Fiction Set In Toronto, English

Famous quotes containing the word novels:

    “Of all my novels this bright brute is the gayest.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    “Society is the stage on which manners are shown; novels are the literature. Novels are the journal or record of manners; and the new importance of these books derives from the fact, that the novelist begins to penetrate the surface, and treat this part of life more worthily.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Write about winter in the summer. Describe Norway as Ibsen did, from a desk in Italy; describe Dublin as James Joyce did, from a desk in Paris. Willa Cather wrote her prairie novels in New York City; Mark Twain wrote Huckleberry Finn in Hartford, Connecticut. Recently, scholars learned that Walt Whitman rarely left his room.”
    —Annie Dillard (b. 1945)