A dystopian novel series set in post-nuclear CanadaA desolate landscape depicting a post-apocalyptic vision of Wabush, Labrador. Post-Apocalyptic STORIES in Newfoundland and Labrador Post-apocalyptic fiction set in Newfoundland and Labrador draws heavily on the province’s geography of separation, its harsh maritime climate, and the cultural depth of its outport communities. The island-and-coast structure of the region creates a natural framework...
A remote coastal community set against a backdrop of snow-covered mountains. Frozen Worlds: Exploring Post-Apocalyptic stories in Nunavut The Arctic has always occupied a unique place in the imagination of writers. Vast, isolated, and often unforgiving, Canada’s North offers a setting unlike any other for post-apocalyptic fiction. In Nunavut, where communities are separated by immense distances...
Post-Apocalyptic Fiction in the Northwest Territories A bleak vision of a post-apocalyptic landscape in the Northwest Territories. The Northwest Territories (NWT) offers one of the most compelling natural settings for post-apocalyptic fiction in North America. Its vast distances, sparse population, extreme seasonal cycles, and dependence on long and fragile supply chains create conditions where...
Post-Apocalypse Stories Set in Prisons and Canadian Jails Prisons are already worlds unto themselves. They possess their own hierarchies, economies, rules, myths, and systems of power. Walls separate inmates from society, routines govern every aspect of life, and survival often depends as much on social intelligence as physical strength. Now imagine that society outside those walls suddenly...
Mapping the End of Canada When we first imagined Warriors of the Last Days, one promise guided the entire project: if the apocalypse came to Canada, it wouldn’t stop at Montreal. Today, we’re excited to unveil one of the project’s most ambitious features: the Story Atlas. The interactive map lets readers explore every location featured in the series. Hover over a pin to discover the stories that...
Why the Canadian Prairies Are Perfect for the End of the World When readers think of post-apocalyptic fiction, they often imagine the blasted deserts of the American Southwest, ruined megacities, or frozen wastelands somewhere in the far North. Saskatchewan rarely appears on those lists. It should. THE CASE FOR POST-APOCALYPSE FICTION IN SASKATCHEWAN: The Canadian prairie province possesses...
Post-Apocalyptic STORIES in the Yukon: Survival at the Edge of the Map When readers picture the apocalypse, they tend to picture cities. New York buried in ash. Los Angeles consumed by drought. Chicago frozen beneath snow. The Yukon offers something different. Not a civilization transformed by collapse, but a place where the conditions collapse creates already exist. Vast distances between...
Post-Apocalyptic STORIES Set in Montreal: From Surréal 3000 to Today Most post-apocalyptic fiction takes place somewhere else. The American Southwest. Small towns in the Midwest. Anonymous ruins that could belong to almost any city. Montreal rarely appears on lists of famous apocalypse settings, yet it may be one of the most naturally suited cities in North America for stories about collapse. It...
A dystopian novel series set in post-nuclear Canada
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.