“Sackville House is a uniquely Canadian retelling of a classic that explores spiritual reconciliation, redemption, and yearning for divine love. But it doesn’t shy away from the spiritual trauma that can wreak havoc when religion is weaponized. Brimming with vivid characters, it’s a story that could appeal to readers across the spiritual spectrum, from agnostics, to believers, to those who, like me, ‘carry… faith like a wound.’” —Beth Granger, author of Born and Razed: Surviving the Cult was Only Half the Battle

“Paul Nicholas Mason is that rare Canadian novelist who can move through genre the way a born storyteller moves through weather—pilgrimage comedy, coming-of-age, thriller, mystery—yet never loses the deeper current that animates all his work. I’ve read everything he’s published, and what strikes me each time is how he uses the familiar machinery of plot to smuggle in what our age likes to call “peculiar” questions—grace, redemption, moral inheritance, the ache for transcendence—only to reveal that they are not peculiar at all, but central. Following on To Our Graves, Sackville House feels like the culmination of that long project: a richly readable novel with the propulsion of a page-turner and the aftertaste of something genuinely spiritual. These are books made for deep reading groups and classrooms—because they reward re-reading—and they’re also made for adaptation: cinematic, character-driven, and built with the kind of narrative clarity the very best CBC television could actually honour. Mason is doing something in Canadian fiction right now that almost nobody else dares: writing novels that entertain without apologizing for the soul.” —Brock Eldon, author of Null Point and The Commonplace Book

• Advertising in Literary Review of Canada, Anglican Journal, Watershed and Trent Magazine.
• Peterborough and Trent University launch Launch
• Print & Digital Ad campaign
• Author tour