Who are you buying for?

A small-town Christmas romance for one more chapter under the quilt.

Fold-back wool mitts leave fingers free for the next chapter.

For the reader whose coffee goes cold before the chapter ends.

Gentle magic in a café that only opens under the full moon.

Wool reading socks for evenings curled up with a book; check the size guide.

Fleece-lined fingerless mitts for tea, a book and a quiet evening.

A stranger's small acts of generosity change a town, one portrait at a time.

For the cocoa that always goes cold.

A magical island and an unlikely family, for the reader who wants a warm-hearted escape.

Our swan pyjamas, for reading in bed until two.

Start the series with Carl, Princess Donut and a wildly funny intergalactic survival game.

Soft enough for the armchair by the window.

A lone astronaut puzzles out a mission to save Earth, for one more chapter after midnight.

Our own cabin candle, for the light left on upstairs.

A moving historical novel of Shakespeare's family, marriage and grief.

Fills in, book by book, all year long.

Women homesteaders join forces on the Alberta prairie in this Canadian historical novel.

A mysterious Kyoto clinic prescribes cats in these gently connected stories.

A Korean bookshop becomes a place to begin again, for the reader who dreams of opening one.

A runaway librarian, a magical garden and a fresh start on an island.

Cats, a rescue shelter and a grouchy magician in a cozy fantasy set in Montréal.

An adventurers’ inn with a mystery, a dragon and room for new friendships.

Meet the retirement-village sleuths in the first Thursday Murder Club mystery.

A reluctant witch, a meddling curse and a delightfully cozy fantasy.

An impossible murder and an eccentric detective begin this fantasy mystery series.

Magical sweets and human wishes in a Japanese night-alley shop.

A snowy cabin to piece together between chapters.

For carrying their current read from the sofa to the bedside.

The deluxe edition of the romantasy our regulars kept reaching for last December.

The newest Three Pines mystery for slow lamp-lit nights.

Two women, centuries apart, and a family secret: a witchy historical for the long dark evenings.

A romance reader wishes herself into her favourite author’s plot, then things turn murderous.

Enemies-to-lovers dark romantasy in a deluxe edition, for the reader who wants it a little wicked.

A teen rom-com with 25 sealed chapters to open one night at a time.

Ages 4–8: a Canadian dogsled adventure to share aloud.

Ages 4–8: a snowy forest village, with activities and a fold-out scene.

Ages 0–4: lift the flaps as the construction crew gets ready for Christmas.

Ages 4–8: a boy finds belonging while watching the geese with his grandfather.

Ages 4–8: the Grinch's Christmas change of heart, ready to read aloud.

Ages 4–8: a snowy garden search for a dragon, with Elly MacKay's paper-diorama art.

Ages 4–8: a little dragon discovers the joy of baking and sharing bread.

Ages 4–8: a woodland rabbit ballet for the child who loves dancing and picture-book art.

Ages 0–4: a Canadian nature board book with hidden things to spot.

Ages 0–4: a story collection chosen for a three-year-old's read-aloud shelf.

Ages 0–4: a Canadian Christmas counting song to share together.

Ages 0–4: a hungry bear and a surprise visitor in a playful read-aloud.

Ages 8–12: a first graphic novel about moving countries and finding new friends.

Ages 4–8: follow a forest walk to discover how salmon help the trees.

Ages 4–8: a Canadian skating story for the child finding their feet on the ice.

Ages 0–4: a cheerful introduction to maple syrup for little Canadian readers.

Ages 8–12: a robot learns to survive and make friends on a wild island.

Ages 4–8: an alphabet tribute to Terry Fox, courage and trying your best.

Ages 8–12: an illustrated wilderness journey, inspired by a real wolf.

Ages 4–8: an unusual garden and a girl determined to grow things her own way.

Ages 8–12: a magical hat brings surprises to Moominvalley.

Ages 4–8: a cave dweller dreams of pastry and must outwit an ogre in this funny café adventure.

Ages 8–12: a resourceful young writer helps run her family’s motel.

Ages 8–12: the newest Dog Man graphic novel from Dav Pilkey.

Ages 4–8: a young girl’s picture-book ode to her much-loved backpack.

Ages 8–12: a magical cat and raven search for their lost witch.

Ages 8–12: the Warriors wild-cat clans, now in graphic-novel form.

For the reader who keeps coming back: membership with cottage perks.

A useful winter surprise: convertible mittens with a Nordic snowflake knit.

Choose their genre and tea or coffee; check the quarterly plan before gifting.

Margaret Atwood looks back on a life of writing, for the reader curious about the person behind the books.

Let them choose, with an excuse to visit.

A year's worth of small art prompts for someone who would like to make more time to create.

A wool stocking to bring a little forest to their Christmas mantel.

A useful cottage keepsake for carrying home their next book haul.

A short, clever argument to read aloud to everyone.

A handmade Ontario felt companion for their bookshelf; each one has its own little details.

From the translator of The Odyssey, for the one who has read everything.

A set of mixed-media brushes for the person who always has a new creative project.

Patchwork wool socks for fireside mornings; check the shoe-size guide.

Espresso, cardamom and cedarwood for a quiet afternoon at home.

For every book read, and who borrowed it.

A cottage crewneck for the regular who already knows their favourite shelf.

Small, special, and theirs alone.

A London death and a family's search for answers, for the curious nonfiction reader.

A folk-bird stocking for someone who loves a Christmas keepsake.

The story of the 1929 Wall Street crash, for the reader who likes history with consequences.

Tobacco, leather and vanilla, like an old library.

Our swan-crest bookplate makes the book you give them feel like theirs.

A painting, a friendship and a journey into the past, for someone who loves a generous novel.

Embroidered blooms and snowflakes brighten a practical pair of winter mittens.

So every lent book comes back.

Conversations with writers from the storied Paris bookshop.

Colourful wool socks for slow winter mornings; check the shoe-size guide.

Bookish colouring pages for adults who like making things between chapters.

Twelve colours for the person who would rather make something of their own.

A woodland stocking to make their Christmas morning a little more playful.

A guided painting project with pre-printed art paper; paints are separate.

A handmade Ontario keepsake for the cottage regular’s bookshelf.

A whimsical treehouse to build on a quiet afternoon.

The follow-up to The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse — a quiet, keep-forever gift.

Tree-patterned wool mitts with a fold-back flap for winter walks.

A proper Ontario field guide for next summer’s walks.

A memoir of grief, illness and an Algonquin bear attack, for the thoughtful wilderness reader.

How animals are adapting to the places we live.

Follow Adam Shoalts by canoe and on foot from Lake Erie toward the Arctic.

A garden full of fruit, veg and wildlife, ready for spring.

Ontario backroads and overlooked places, for planning their next unhurried day trip.

For the long way home.

Suzanne Simard on forest relationships and the future of the woods we love.

For logging trails, lakes and every fork in the path.

A close look at how flowers reshaped the living world, for the curious walker and gardener.

A mountain park for snowed-in evenings.

Garden essays, photographs and practical ideas to carry them through the winter.

The Rockies, finished in a weekend.

Restoring a walled garden opens a thoughtful exploration of gardens, history and belonging.

A night sky to rebuild on the kitchen table.

The surprising partnerships between living things, from orchids and fungi to animals and microbes.

Small enough to finish before the potatoes are done.

A lighthouse scene for the days they'd rather be by the water.

For planning paddling trips and walks along the Georgian Bay coast.

A coastal island escape to build at the kitchen table.

Forty Bruce Trail loops for the walker who is always planning the next outing.

Wool socks for warming up after a winter walk; check the shoe-size guide.

Ontario parks, conservation areas and wild places for a new weekend list.

An Ontario bird guide for the person who always stops to listen.

For naming the trees they pass on every Ontario walk.

Seventy Ontario canoe routes for dreaming up next summer’s paddle.

An Algonquin route guide for their next canoe trip.

Ontario waterfalls for the explorer with a camera and a spare weekend.

Local detours and discoveries around Southern Georgian Bay.

A folding bird guide for Ontario and Quebec backyards.

A folding guide for identifying what is overhead after dark.

A short book about abundance, reciprocity and our place in the natural world.

For a nature-loving fiction reader: a Canadian family story rooted in forests.

Simple recipes from a Canadian cook, for a full table.

A gingerbread-house stocking for the host who loves dressing the mantel.

Jamie Oliver's everyday recipes, for the cook who likes fresh ideas for the family table.

Big flavour, fewer steps, for the host who never sits down.

Ottolenghi flavours with a simpler approach, for a host who likes to cook without a long fuss.

For the friend who cooks to say I love you.

Mediterranean recipes made for gathering and sharing around the table.

Make-ahead recipes, so the host enjoys the party too.

Beach-town cooking from The June Motel, for bringing a little Ontario summer to dinner.

Everyday Japanese home cooking: small dishes to share.

Vegan home cooking and family stories from Joanne Lee Molinaro's kitchen.

Twelve famous rooms, for the one who loves setting a table.

Easy, repeatable dinners for the friend who is always feeding someone.

For the recipes everyone asks for.

Smart techniques and approachable recipes for making dinner feel a little special.

For the table once dinner is cleared.

Anissa Helou's Lebanese home cooking, for the host who loves a generous spread.

For the invitations, and the thank-yous after.

Martha Stewart's approach to home and living, for the person who enjoys tending every detail.

The thank-you notes, already sorted.

Our autumn cottage tea blend, to bring along when someone else is putting the kettle on.

Tucked into the recipe for next time.

A sunflower bouquet on paper, for the note you leave after a lovely evening.

Vegetable-forward recipes for sharing, from a cook who knows how to feed a crowd.

A city full of flowers to piece together once the dinner plates are cleared.

Recipes and rituals for gathering friends, from Samin Nosrat.

Seasonal menus and dinner-party ideas for the friend who loves hosting.

Gluten-free Asian-inspired recipes for bringing people together.

Intertribal recipes and stories from Indigenous chef Crystal Wahpepah.

For the person who always has a cake ready when friends drop in.

The cottage’s own tea blend, for a pot to share after dinner.

Crowd-pleasing salads for the potluck table, from Greta Podleski.

Alison Roman’s relaxed cooking for easy dinners with friends.

A sturdy everyday fountain pen with an ergonomic grip.

Lined paper that opens flat and welcomes fountain-pen ink.

For letters-in-progress, lists and ideas that need a little structure.

A practical refill for their LAMY fountain pen; these cartridges do not fit the LAMY 2000.

Blank A5 pages for letters-in-progress, sketches and ideas that resist the lines.

A medium-nib fountain pen for everyday letters and the pleasure of putting ink on paper.

An erasable gel pen for drafts, lists and plans that tend to change.

A pocket-sized dot grid for notes, diagrams and neatly wandering thoughts.

A quilted cover that feels as good as it looks.

Fingerless wool gloves keep hands cozy while leaving fingers free to write.

Painted flowers for a fresh year of pages.

A new notebook for every new idea.

Pep talks for the one with a notebook always open.

A refill for the Midori MD fountain pen; choose it for that pen specifically.

Tiny letters for tucking into parcels.

Old-fashioned telegrams for short, sweet notes.

A smaller lined notebook for the words they want to carry with them.

A lightweight, refillable fine-nib pen for handwritten notes.

Pocket-sized blank pages for sketches and sudden thoughts.

A clear cover made for an A5 MD notebook, to keep their well-used pages company.

Keeps pens and small supplies attached to a B6 or A5 notebook.

Three paper colours for the letters that deserve more than a message.

Little index clips for finding the page they return to most.

Six MD pencils for rough drafts, margin notes and the start of something new.

For the cat person who still sends handwritten notes.

A small finishing touch for handwritten notes and journal pages.

A useful refill for a Pilot fountain pen; these cartridges fit Pilot pens only.

A hungry-dog mini letter set, with paper, envelopes and stickers for sending a small smile.

A Japanese novel about a stationery shop, a town scribe and the letters people need.

Nordic illustrations and dot-grid pages for recording the ordinary lovely things.

A little floral finishing touch for envelopes and journal pages.

Three lines a day for the person who wants a small, manageable writing ritual.

A fabric-covered notebook for the ideas that arrive away from the desk.

A life unfolds through letters in this novel for someone who knows the power of a good correspondent.

A generous block of blank MD paper for desk notes and thoughts worth keeping.

An embroidered marker for the journal or book that's always open beside their writing desk.

Antique-inspired roll stickers for dressing up an envelope or a favourite journal page.