0
Skip to Content
Hamilton Review of Books
Home
About
Our Story
Masthead
Reviews
All Reviews
Fiction Reviews
Nonfiction Reviews
Poetry Reviews
Interviews
Essays & Excerpts
Essays
Excerpts
Roundups
All Roundups
What We're Reading
HRB's Bestsellers
Podcast
Archives
Support HRB
Page Turners
Subscribe
Advertise
Donate
HRB Shop
Indigenous Reading List and Resources
Hamilton Review of Books
Home
About
Our Story
Masthead
Reviews
All Reviews
Fiction Reviews
Nonfiction Reviews
Poetry Reviews
Interviews
Essays & Excerpts
Essays
Excerpts
Roundups
All Roundups
What We're Reading
HRB's Bestsellers
Podcast
Archives
Support HRB
Page Turners
Subscribe
Advertise
Donate
HRB Shop
Indigenous Reading List and Resources
Home
Folder: About
Back
Our Story
Masthead
Folder: Reviews
Back
All Reviews
Fiction Reviews
Nonfiction Reviews
Poetry Reviews
Interviews
Folder: Essays & Excerpts
Back
Essays
Excerpts
Folder: Roundups
Back
All Roundups
What We're Reading
HRB's Bestsellers
Podcast
Archives
Folder: Support HRB
Back
Page Turners
Subscribe
Advertise
Donate
HRB Shop
Indigenous Reading List and Resources
 
Manahil Bandukwala Reviews Assiyah Jamilla Touré’s Autowar
Reviews Dana Hansen 6/30/22 Reviews Dana Hansen 6/30/22

Manahil Bandukwala Reviews Assiyah Jamilla Touré’s Autowar

Read More
Manahil Bandukwala Reviews Shashi Bhat’s The Most Precious Substance on Earth
Reviews Dana Hansen 11/30/21 Reviews Dana Hansen 11/30/21

Manahil Bandukwala Reviews Shashi Bhat’s The Most Precious Substance on Earth

Read More

Contact

The Hamilton Review of Books is a virtual publication whose staff members meet, work, and learn on the traditional territories of the Erie, Neutral, Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee, and Mississauguas.

In addition to these territories being covered by the Upper Canada Treaties, these lands are protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement based on peace, friendship, and respect between the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabe, and Mississaugas to share and care for the land.

We stand in solidarity today and every day, honouring and holding space for the Indigenous Peoples of the territories we are privileged to inhabit across Turtle Island.

We are all treaty people and a land acknowledgement is only the beginning of the collective work we must do in walking towards Reconciliation. Learn more about the land you are on by clicking the button below.

Learn more

©2025 Hamilton Review of Books | All rights reserved.

Creative Commons Licence
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.