WARRIORS OF THE LAST DAYS CANADIAN POST-APOCALYPSE FICTION MAPPED
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 take place there, from the flooded highways of Montreal’s Sump to the frozen landscapes of Labrador, the pirate-controlled streets of Quebec City, and the abandoned shopping malls of Edmonton.

So far, the universe spans 35 locations across every Canadian province and territory, with 59 stories in development: 47 stories (all completed, released monthly) and 12 novels, including The Refusal and The Exodus, now available. More are already on the way, including The Mall, The Maid, and The Day of the Chrysalis.
A Different Kind of Canadian Apocalypse
Canadian post-apocalyptic fiction has produced remarkable works over the years. Authors like Margaret Atwood, Emily St. John Mandel, and Waubgeshig Rice have explored collapse through uniquely Canadian lenses, often focusing on community, resilience, memory, Indigenous perspectives, and our relationship with the land.
Most of these stories, however, share one characteristic: they tell the story of a single place.
Warriors of the Last Days asks a different question.
What happens to an entire country?
How does the apocalypse reshape the Arctic? The Prairies? Atlantic Canada? The Rockies? The St. Lawrence? How do communities separated by thousands of kilometres evolve over decades, and what happens when their stories eventually intersect?
Rather than following one group of survivors, the series follows a nation.

A Story for Every Province and Territory
From the beginning, we made ourselves a promise.
Every Canadian province and territory would receive at least one novel.
Every province and territory would also receive multiple short stories (a minimum of two), a milestone we’ve already achieved.
That means the Story Atlas isn’t just a map of places we’ve visited. It’s a map of a growing fictional Canada, one where every region has its own history, cultures, conflicts, and survivors.
Some stories are intimate. Others reshape the fate of the entire continent.
Together, they tell one larger story.
And we’re only getting started.
Take a look at the Story Atlas, explore the locations, and see where the end of the world has taken us so far. There are still many empty spaces on the map and many stories left to tell.
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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.