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Fragments for a Pandemic
This Black History Month, we're publishing El Jones' powerful chapter from Sick of the System: Why the COVID-19 recovery must be revolutionary
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Black History Month
February is Black History Month. We're proud to pull together this reading list of BTL titles that centre and celebrate Black people as the radical adventurers, explorers, and pioneers of our past and present.
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Surveilled: The mining books cops don’t want you to read
In 2019, two RCMP officers came to the launch of Unearthing Justice, at Mount Allison University. The results of an access to information request were just received. Despite the surveillance and intimidation, which we've faced before, we'll continue to publish books about Canada's mining industry. And we're taking this opportunity to look back at some of our favourite books on the subject.
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Holiday Gift Guide
BTL is ringing in the holidays with a 30% off sale from now until December 25. We've got recommendations for a radical book for everyone on your list—from your antifa niece to your anti-masker cousin.
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Return of the New Left
Aaron Sorkin’s new Netflix film “The Trial of the Chicago 7” misleads viewers, takes liberties with facts, and whitewashes the radical history of the New Left to make it more palatable to liberal viewers. If the movie left you frustrated and hungry to know more about the history of social movements in the 1960s and 1970s, check out our New Left reading list.
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Reproductive Justice
Reproductive justice is everyone’s issue. This reading list pulls on diverse voices in the fight for reproductive justice, from its history in Toronto to critical calls to action throughout North America.
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43 years of books without bosses
Today we're celebrating our 43rd anniversary with a 50% off sale on Books Without Bosses, a graphic history of the press.
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An abortion gone wrong in “Toronto The Good”... in 1875
Jeannie’s Demise illustrates the devastating price a Toronto woman could pay to end a pregnancy at a time when abortions were outlawed in Canada and providers—whatever their skills—were driven underground.