A dystopian novel series set in post-nuclear Canada
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CANADA

C

POST-APOCALYPSE IN THE SAGUENAY

There are places in Canada that look as though they were made for a post-apocalyptic story. The Saguenay Fjord is one of them.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN QUEBEC CITY

Quebec City stands out in North American post‑apocalyptic fiction because its bilingual civic framework and reliance on hydroelectric power shape survival when infrastructure collapses. The harsh winter, sparse population, and St. Lawrence corridor turn the city into a fortress and trade hub. Warriors of the Last Days explores this setting through novels, novellas, and short stories.

Meat Cove: Out October 1

Meat Cove, the October short story in Warriors of the Last Days series, is a standalone horror set in Meat Cove, Nova Scotia, out October 1, after apocalypse. A hungry traveler stumbles onto village, meets a woman named Margaret, and shares a meal. Free for newsletter subscribers, it is available for $0.99 on Kobo.

The Drift Is Out September 28

THE DRIFT, book III of the Warriors of the Last Days series, releases September 28, 2026. Una heads west through the ruins of Montreal's outskirts and discovers that escape was never the solution.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

British Columbia offers a post‑apocalyptic backdrop, blending dense urban Vancouver, vast forests, rugged mountains, fragmented islands and resource towns into a landscape where modern infrastructure becomes both vulnerability and lifeline. From flooded cities and isolated coastal communities to ecological horror in the Great Bear Rainforest, the province supports stories of fragmented societies...

URANIUM CITY

Uranium City, a remote northern Saskatchewan settlement on Lake Athabasca, grew rapidly as a planned community built around the 1950s Cold War uranium boom. After the mines closed in the 1980s, the town persisted, remembered as a mining hub and environmental remediation site, and appears in the fiction series Warriors of the Last Days.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN ALBERTA

Alberta stands out as a post‑apocalyptic setting because its contrasts—modern cities, rugged Badlands, the Rockies, and vast wilderness—exist side by side. Writers exploit the province’s scale, industrial ruins, and expanses to craft stories where collapsed civilization meets untamed nature, as seen in Premee Mohamed’s novels, Dead Matter, and the Warriors of the Last Days series.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN MANITOBA

Manitoba splits into two worlds: Winnipeg's river-crossed prairie south and a boreal north of mines, lakes, and distances that swallow roads. That contrast makes it one of Canada's most overlooked post-apocalyptic settings.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN NUNAVIK

In Nunavik, the apocalypse is less an ending than another chapter of endurance. Vast tundra, endless winter nights, and communities built on resilience make Canada's Arctic a nearly untouched post-apocalyptic setting.

POST-APOCALYPTIC FICTION IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Prince Edward Island turns the apocalypse inward: one bridge as lifeline and vulnerability, maritime weather, and communities forced into close quarters. On PEI, isolation is enclosure, not emptiness.

A dystopian novel series set in post-nuclear Canada

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Stéphane Roy is a lifelong reader and writer with a deep love for science fiction, apocalyptic worlds, and tightly constructed mysteries. This is his first novel. He lives in the Yukon with his dog and his aquarium, where long winters, silence, and wide, sometimes glowing, skies leave plenty of room for imagining the end of the world, and what might come after it. He is also waiting, with cautious optimism, for the aliens to finally reveal themselves and straighten us all out.

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