Ray Robertson is the author of nine novels, seven collections of non-fiction, and a book of poetry. He has been a finalist for the Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Nonfiction and the Trillium Book Award, and long-listed for the Charles Taylor Prize. His work has been translated into several languages. Born and raised in Chatham, Ontario, he lives in Toronto.

“Sharp, accessible, and laced with keen humour, even as it tackles serious ground, The Right to Be Wrong makes a clear case for intellectual humility and independent thought. All while arguing that the freedom to be mistaken is essential if we hope to learn, grow, and live with one another in a divided world.”

Ray Robertson is the author of nine novels, seven collections of non-fiction, and a book of poetry. He has been a finalist for the Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Nonfiction and the Trillium Book Award, and long-listed for the Charles Taylor Prize. His work has been translated into several languages. Born and raised in Chatham, Ontario, he lives in Toronto.

“Sharp, accessible, and laced with keen humour, even as it tackles serious ground, The Right to Be Wrong makes a clear case for intellectual humility and independent thought. All while arguing that the freedom to be mistaken is essential if we hope to learn, grow, and live with one another in a divided world.”