- Riveting historical fiction: On the cusp of the 1837 rebellions in Upper Canada, a love story unfolds between the wife of a clergyman and their servant
- Debut novel that interrogates class, money, power, and women's rights in a sweeping adventurous love story
- The setting takes us to the port town of Goderich, an important part of the colonial expansion of southern Ontario as headquarters for the Canada Company
- Rich versus poor: Set against the rebellions in which struggling farmers dissatisfied with the class-based society dominated by a small elite (the Family Compact) took up arms in protest
- Another key theme is the early stirrings of the women's movement
- Comparisons: Similar to BIRTH HOUSE by Ami McKay and DAUGHTERS OF THE DEER by Danielle Daniel, The Road to Goderich is loosely inspired by author's ancestors, offering a fresh look at colonial Canada from a woman's POV
- Author is a bestselling non-fiction author and provocative figure in Canada's political debate, dubbed "Canada's Michael Moore" (National Post) and "one of Canada's outstanding public intellectuals" (The Globe and Mail)
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