@editionsmemoiredencrier

Éditions Mémoire d'Encrier, established in Montreal, publishes literary works from Haiti, Caribbean diaspora, and Indigenous authors in French and translation. The independent press maintains an active cultural platform featuring interviews with Francophone writers like Kettly Mars and founder Rodney Saint-Éloi. Their catalog spans poetry, fiction, and critical essays examining political upheaval, cultural preservation, and diasporic experiences. The publisher's recent releases include Michel Jean's "Kukum," which explores Indigenous narratives within Quebec's literary landscape. Their editorial focus encompasses three core areas: Haitian literature and thought, Indigenous voices in contemporary Canada, and transnational Francophone writing. The press regularly produces scholarly analyses of how these works document historical events, cultural resistance, and community resilience. Mémoire d'Encrier's publishing program creates dialogue between writers, publishers, and cultural commentators across the Francophone world. Their literary events and critical discussions address sovereignty, governance, and cultural identity in Haiti and Indigenous communities. The press contributes to Montreal's position as a hub for French-language publishing in North America.