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In The Red Pole of Macau, the fourth installment in the Ava Lee series, Ava's half-brother Michael is desperate to pull out of a multi-million-dollar real estate deal in the territory of Macau. The developers are threatening to halt construction unless Michael and his business partner put up another $80 million; the bank is looking for repayment on their loan; and her father is prepared to sell everything to protect hisfirst-born son.When Ava enlists Uncle for help, she discovers his health is failing and is forced to turn to a former client, the cunning and seductive May Ling Wong. As Ava follows the money trail, she finds herself drawn deeper and deeper into Hong Kong's dark and deadly world of organized crime.Will Ava protect her family's future? Or will this job lead to a violent end . . .

We've all been there: twenty minutes before guests arrive, and you're unsure if you've got enough wine, or enough chairs, or whether your friend is a vegetarian or a vegan. Hosting a dinner party is hard, but Corey Mintz can help. For his popular Toronto Star column, "Fed," he has presided over 115 dinner parties, every week opening his home to strangers and friends alike in an effort to perfect the craft of hosting. And in "How to Host a Dinner Party," he shares everything he's learned in a hilarious handbook that will appeal to everyone -- from those throwing their first dinner party to seasoned entertainers looking to enhance their skills. This book guides readers through everything they need to know about hosting, starting with the golden rule -- that the goal of a dinner party is to have fun with our friends, not to show off our cooking skills. It will explain why we like to gather for dinner, when we should host, who we should invite, what we should cook, and how we should cook it. Featuring recipes, anecdotes, expert analysis, and an endless bounty of how-to tips, it is the essential guide to perfecting the art of welcoming people into your home.

The Full Catastrophe is a funny and moving story of how we tell our own stories.

A ride through war-torn and terrorist-controlled regions as three men race against time to take possession of a 5,000-year-old religious treasure.

ACCLAIMED EDITOR: Thammavongsa's debut short story collection is a finalist for the 2020 Scotiabank Giller prize, was a New York Times Editors' Choice, featured in The Paris Review, and generally much buzzed-about (in addition to her four poetry collections being much acclaimed in their own right). Naming her as Canadian judge of the 2021 Griffin Poetry Prize and editor of the anthology should bring some additional buzz and publicity to the prize announcement. BUZZWORTHY ANNOUNCEMENTS: The announcement of the international and Canadian shortlists (in April, Poetry Month), the readings by the shortlisted poets (in early June), and the announcement of the two $65,000 prize winners at a gala event (on the evening following the shortlist readings) generates considerable buzz around the Griffin Poetry Prize and interest in all the shortlisted poets' work.HIGHLY ANTICIPATED: The release of the Griffin Poetry Prize shortlist anthology is an annual event awaited with anticipation by poetry lovers and readers.PRESTIGIOUS: The book fulfills Anansi's mandate to display the best Canadian poets alongside the best international poets. It reinforces our position as the premier publisher of poetry in Canada.

Megan Gail Coles's debut novel exposes class, gender, and racial tensions over the course of one Valentine's Day in the dead of a winter storm.

A poetry collection of laments and celebrations that reflect on our struggle to believe in the future of a world that continues to disappoint us.

Ava Lee uncovers the secret world of art fraud in the third book in the wildly popular and bestselling Ava Lee series.