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The article focuses on the chapter "The Future(s) of Indigenous Horror: Moon of the Crusted Snow" from open access resource CanLit Guides which focuses on horror of Indigenous with examination of novel of author Waubgeshig Rice. Topics discussed include book "Moon of the Crusted Snow" by Rice which discusses Indigenous genre fiction, pedagogy of the chapter focused on indigenous scholarship and knowledge, and prominence gained by Indigenous fiction in Canadian literary pedagogy.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue including the difficult politics of making home, Indigenous knowledge in support of environmental justice and the ethics of poetry.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including the notion of Canadian literature as a kind of home for criticism and the use of the word "meanwhile" in the poems of author Emily Nilsen's collection Otolith.

An interview with Canadian novelist Lawrence Hill is presented. When asked about his most recent novel, "The Illegal", Hill says that it is his most political book yet and how he feels that literature and politics are closely related. Hill says that his novel, which deals with policies relating to refugees and immigration can help influence the way his readers view the world.

An introduction to the periodical "Canadian Literature" alongwith table of contents is presented.