SPRING 2022 plus Recent Releases and Essential Backlist - Hornblower Books
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Contents New Books 1 New in Paperback 8 Recent Releases 10 Essential Backlist 17 Richard Wagamese Library 17 Non-Fiction Highlights 17 History 18 The Complete World of Emily Carr 19 Farley Mowat Library 19 Humour 19 Art 20 Northwest Coast 20 Derek Hayes Library 21 Mark Zuehlke’s Canadian Battle Series 21 Fiction & Poetry 22 D&M Kids 22 Cooking & Gardening 23 Architecture 23 Print on Demand 24 Books in Print 25 Print on Demand 28 Contributor Index 29 Information for all books in print including book description, author information, cover, and up-to-date price and availability is listed on our website, www.douglas-mcintyre.com. All prices and specifications subject to change without notice. cover image: Illustration from Do Trees Have Mothers? by Charles Bongers. Douglas and McIntyre (2013) Ltd. acknowledges the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Government of Canada, and the Province of British Columbia through the BC Arts Council.
Ice War Diplomat Behind the Scenes at the 1972 Summit Series GARY J. SMITH Marking the 50th anniversary of the historic Summit Series, here is the incredible story of an unlikely political stage—the hockey rink—where a Cold War, and the threat of nuclear annihilation, is no less important than a power play in the final minute. Discover a diplomacy mission like no other: caught between capitalism and communism, Canada and the Soviet Union, young Canadian diplomat Gary J. Smith must navigate the rink, melting the ice between two nations skating a dangerous path. Tasked with finding common ground and building friendships between the world’s two largest countries and arctic neighbours, a young Canadian diplomat finds himself on his first overseas assignment in Moscow, the Soviet capital. It’s the early 1970s and a Cold War between communism and capitalism, the west and the east, is simmering—while the ice rink is just starting to heat up. Trained in Russian and deployed by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s détente policy, Smith opts for sports diplomacy, throwing off his embassy black tie dress codes and donning the blue and white sweater of the Moscow Maple Leafs. Armed with cases of Molson, Smith sets forth into Russian beer league hockey. A vodka-infused encounter with the influential Izvestia journalist “The Snowman” leads him into the murky world of Soviet hockey officialdom, the KGB and the decision that USSR “amateurs” were finally ready to play Canadian professionals in an eight-game Friendship Series of the best versus the best. Trusted by each side with unparalleled access to officials, coaches SPORTS SPORTS / HISTORY and players on both teams, Smith witnesses this unique and epic hockey April series that has come to transcend time, becoming a symbol of the unity Paper and clarity that sports can offer. Discover amazing and surprising events: CAD $26.95 a motorcycle joyride around the Kremlin with the Canadian prime 6″ × 9″ · 288 pages minister; a secret visit to a Soviet hospital by a blood-coughing Phil B&W photographs Esposito; an argument with Bobby Orr about Team Canada’s behaviour; Rights held: World and an invitation in 2017 from Russia to celebrate the 45th anniversary 978-1-77162-317-9 (paper) of the series in Moscow. 978-1-77162-318-6 (ebook) The 1972 Canadian-Soviet Hockey Series will go down in history as a pivotal political event, changing the course of two nations and the world of hockey—learn the fascinating story and more in this book, perfect for history and sports fans alike. ISBN 978-1-77162-317-9 Gary J. Smith was a diplomat at the Canadian embassy in Moscow 52295 in 1972. He was instrumental in making the 1972 Canadian-Soviet Hockey Series happen—and keeping it from falling apart. Smith lives in Perth, ON. 9 781771 623179 Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 1
Have You Eaten Yet? Stories from Chinese Restaurants Around the World CHEUK KWAN From Haifa, Israel, to Cape Town, South Africa, Chinese entrepreneurs and restaurateurs have brought delicious Chinese food across the globe. Unravelling a complex history of cultural migration and world politics, Cheuk Kwan narrates a fascinating story of culture and place, ultimately revealing how an excellent meal always tells an even better story. Dotting even the most remote landscapes, family-run Chinese restaurants are global icons of immigration, community and delicious food. The cultural outposts of far-flung settlers, bringers of dim sum, Peking duck and creative culinary hybrids like the Madagascar classic soupe chinoise, Chinese restaurants are a microcosm of greater social forces—an insight into time, history and place. From Africa to South America, the Jade Gardens and Golden Dragons reveal an intricate tangle of social schisms and political movements, offering insight into global changes and diasporic histories, as the world has moved into the 21st century. Photo by Cedric Sam Author and documentarian Cheuk Kwan, a self-described “card- carrying member of the Chinese diaspora,” weaves a global narrative by linking the myriad personal stories of chefs, entrepreneurs, labourers and dreamers who populate Chinese kitchens worldwide. Behind these kitchen doors lies an intriguing paradox which characterizes many of these communities: how Chinese immigrants have resisted—or often been prevented from—complete assimilation into the social fabric of their new homes, maintaining strong senses of cultural identity, while the engine of their economic survival—the Chinese restaurant and its CULINARY COOKING NARRATIVE food—has become seamlessly woven into cities all around the world. January An intrepid travelogue of grand vistas, adventure and serendipity, Paper Have You Eaten Yet? charts a living atlas of the global Chinese migration, CAD $24.95 revealing the synergies of politics, culture and family. 6″ × 9″ · 256 pages Rights held: North America Cheuk Kwan was born in Hong Kong and grew up in Singapore, Hong 978-1-77162-315-5 (paper) Kong and Japan. He has also lived in the US, Saudi Arabia and Canada, 978-1-77162-316-2 (ebook) and speaks English, Japanese, French and several Chinese dialects. Kwan is the co-founder of The Asianadian, a magazine dedicated to promoting Asian Canadian arts, culture and politics, and a film production company, Tissa Films. His cinematic works—Song of the Exile, Latin Passions and Beyond Frontiers—braid his personal experiences with his love of travel and appreciation for Chinese culture worldwide. He now ISBN 978-1-77162-315-5 resides in Toronto, ON. 52295 9 781771 623155 2 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
Inspiring Canadians Ideas for a Better Tomorrow MARK BULGUTCH, WITH A FOREWORD BY PETER MANSBRIDGE Forty influential and diverse Canadians with expertise in subjects such as Indigenous rights, climate change, social justice and race, gun control, higher education and poetry reflect on everything Canada is getting right— and what still needs to change to make the country even better. Acclaimed journalist Mark Bulgutch collects inspiring stories and ideas from multifaceted Canadians whose love for Canada compels them to make this country a better place for all. These chapters spotlight visions of a more sustainable, equitable, welcoming—and fun!—country from Canadians who believe in the possibility of an even better future. Including: Perry Bellegarde on upholding the rights of Indigenous people; Adam Fenech on adapting to climate change; Najma Ahmed on ending the contagion of gun violence; Mack Rogers on how literacy solves problems; Laura Tamblyn Watts on securing the future for seniors; Katie Ward on the innovations of Canadian agriculture; Santa Ono on how higher education keeps Canada competitive; Michael Levitt on the value of an MP; Paulette Senior on equal opportunity for women; Kenneth Sherman on poetry and the human spirit; Michael Prince on ensuring dignity for people with disabilities; Donald MacPherson on how drug overdoses can be dramatically reduced; Photo by Gary Gould Kwame McKenzie on mental health and happiness; Duff Conacher on improving Canadian democracy; and many more. This dynamic collection is sure to spark debate and showcase how the fabric of a country is defined by its multiplicity of voices, cultures, stories and ideas. Weaving together these diverse viewpoints, Bulgutch SOCIAL SCIENCE MEMOIR leads us into the future—compelling us to do the most Canadian of February things: change the world, and our nation, for the better. Paper CAD $24.95 Mark Bulgutch worked for CBC News for over thirty-five years. 6″ × 9″ · 256 pages He is the recipient of fourteen Gemini Awards, four Radio Television Rights held: World News Directors Association Awards, and the Canadian Journalism 978-1-77162-314-8 (paper) Foundation Award of Excellence. Canadian voices are highlighted in his previous books, That’s Why I’m a Journalist and That’s Why I’m A Doctor (Douglas & McIntyre, 2015 and 2020) and the national bestseller, Extraordinary Canadians (Simon & Schuster, 2020) co-authored with Peter Mansbridge. He currently lives in Toronto, ON. ISBN 978-1-77162-314-8 ALSO BY MARK BULGUTCH 52495 9 781771 623148 978-1-77162-252-3 978-1-77162-083-3 THAT’S WHY I’M A DOCTOR THAT’S WHY I’M A JOURNALIST $24.95 paper $32.95 cloth Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 3
PRISCILLA TEMPEST MYSTERY SERIES Death at the Savoy A Priscilla Tempest Mystery, Book 1 PRUDENCE EMERY AND RON BASE An atmospheric, entertaining new mystery series introducing a plucky Canadian heroine and set in the world’s most famous hotel. It’s 1968. London is in full swing and the Savoy Hotel is at the height of its legendary glitz and glamour, welcoming the rich, famous and aristocratic into its rarified world of perfection. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are squabbling in the American Bar while Noël Coward drinks champagne. Royals wait upstairs in luxurious suites for discreet encounters. In short, all is as it should be at the Savoy. If only it weren’t for the dead body in River Suite 610. Could it be murder at the Savoy? Impossible! Who could have done such a thing? Suspicion falls upon Priscilla Tempest, the quick-witted Canadian head of the Savoy press office who has a penchant for champagne, the wrong sort of men—and trouble. When it is discovered that Priscilla had been with the deceased—a notorious international arms dealer—the night before he was found dead, she is questioned by Scotland Yard Inspector Robert “Charger” Lightfoot and is suddenly under the unforgiving eye of her boss, the Savoy’s straitlaced general manager, Clive Banville. Her job on the Photo by Gail Harvey line, her life in danger, Priscilla must elude the police and the general manager’s duplicitous wife, ward off the amorous advances of a famous drunken actor, and discover whether that really was a member of the royal family seen leaving the victim’s suite shortly before his body was discovered. FICTION FICTION / MYSTERY Death at the Savoy is an intoxicating blend of mystery, suspense and April humour. And it’s just the beginning! Paper CAD $18.95 Prudence Emery was born in Nanaimo, educated in Vancouver, and 5½″ × 8½″ · 240 pages lived in London, UK, and Toronto, ON, before moving to Victoria, BC. She Rights held: World has worked as the press and public relations officer at the prestigious 978-1-77162-321-6 (paper) Savoy Hotel, mingling with celebrities and politicians such as 978-1-77162-322-3 (ebook) Canada’s past Prime Minister Pierre-Elliot Trudeau and actor Marlene Dietrich. She has worked on more than a hundred film productions and is the author of the bestselling memoir Nanaimo Girl (Cormorant Books, 2020). Ron Base is a former newspaper and magazine journalist and movie ISBN 978-1-77162-321-6 critic. His works include twenty novels, two novellas and four nonfiction 51895 books. He has been published in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. He has written screenplays and worked with legendary filmmakers such as John Borman (Deliverance) and Roland Joffe (The 9 781771 623216 Killing Fields). Currently, Base divides his time between Milton, ON, and Fort Myers, FL. 4 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
DOCTOR ANNICK BOUDREAU MYSTERY SERIES Noonday Dark A Doctor Annick Boudreau Mystery, Book 2 CHARLES DEMERS An exciting second installment in the Doctor Annick Boudreau Mystery Series, the endearing and unflappable Dr. Boudreau returns in this complex and nuanced portrait of psychology and a city. When Dr. Boudreau is contacted by the Vancouver Police and informed that her patient Danielle has been reported missing and there’s a suicide note, Dr. Boudreau is shaken. Danielle, who was being treated for a major depressive episode, had been doing well—talking about her new relationship and the contract she just completed as a speechwriter for a bike-riding politician’s successful mayoral campaign. Dr. Boudreau is, once again, on a mission to discover what really happened and joins forces with Danielle’s estranged father Ivor, a former radical journalist turned right-wing blogger. Along the way, the realpolitik is illuminated in a clash over the Knight Street trucking route, protected by the Satan’s Hammer Motorcycle Club, who have a strong presence on the waterfront and refuse to relinquish the port traffic to the suburbs. Discover the clash and charisma of a city embroiled in politics in this twisting and turning story. Charles Demers renders a divisive cityscape entangled in questions of ownership and change—who owns the city and who has the right to change it—with humour, edge and compassion, revealing the intricacies of a metropolis on the verge of myriad transformations. Charles Demers is an author, comedian, actor, playwright, FICTION FICTION / MYSTERY screenwriter and political activist. He is one of the most frequently May returning stars of CBC Radio’s smash-hit comedy The Debaters, with a Paper weekly listening audience of 750,000. His collection of essays, Vancouver CAD $18.95 Special (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2009), was shortlisted for the Hubert Evans 5½″ × 8½″ · 240 pages Non-Fiction Prize. He is also the author of The Horrors (Douglas & Rights held: North America McIntyre, 2015), Property Values (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2018) and Primary 978-1-77162-328-5 (paper) Obsessions (Douglas & McIntyre, 2020). The latter is Demers’ first book 978-1-77162-329-2 (ebook) in the Doctor Annick Boudreau Mystery Series, for which he draws upon his own long-time experience with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy. Demers lives in Vancouver, BC. ISBN 978-1-77162-328-5 ALSO IN THE DOCTOR ANNICK BOUDREAU MYSTERY SERIES 51895 9 781771 623285 978-1-77162-256-1 PRIMARY OBSESSIONS Charles Demers $18.95 paper Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 5
A Garden for the Rusty-Patched Bumblebee Creating Habitat for Native Pollinators in Southern Ontario LORRAINE JOHNSON AND SHEILA COLLA, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANN SANDERSON Support biodiversity with this practical guide to creating habitat gardens for native pollinators in Southern Ontario. Saving the bees is an environmental cause that resonates deeply with Canadians. While much of the popular focus is on honeybees, an introduced species, many people are largely unaware of the importance of native bees. These pollinators are of crucial importance and are threatened by climate change, habitat loss and fragmentation, and disease and competition from non-native species and modern intensive agriculture. A Garden for the Rusty-Patched Bumblebee provides all the information needed for gardeners to take action to support and protect pollinators—by creating habitat in yards and communal spaces, and on balconies and rooftops. There are approximately 400 species of native bees in Ontario, including bumblebees, sweat bees, mining bees, cuckoo bees, leafcutter bees and cellophane bees. This book introduces and deepens the concept of pollinator gardening—creating gardens that help bees thrive—by exploring specialist relationships. For example, the native-to- Ontario sweat bee Lasioglossum oenotherae specializes in pollen from the native evening primrose plant. With plant recommendations specific to Southern Ontario, as well as useful garden designs and numerous tips for success, this compact, full-colour guide will enable gardeners to discover the crucial connections between native plants and native pollinators—and learn GARDENING NATURE how to cultivate their own patch of pollinator paradise. April Paper Lorraine Johnson lives in Toronto, ON, and has been researching CAD $22.95 and writing about environmental issues for three decades. She is 5½″ × 8½″ · 128 pages a community activist and advocate for protecting, supporting, and 100 colour photographs growing the urban forest. Johnson is the author or editor of fourteen Rights held: World books, including 100 Easy-to-Grow Native Plants for Canadian Gardens 978-1-77162-323-0 (paper) (Douglas & McIntyre, 2017). 978-1-77162-324-7 (ebook) Sheila Colla is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University in Toronto, ON. She co- authored The Bumblebees of North America: An Identification Guide (Princeton University Press, 2014) and helps run the citizen science ISBN 978-1-77162-323-0 program Bumble Bee Watch. 52295 Ann Sanderson has an undergraduate degree in zoology and biology from the University of Toronto and attended the Science Illustration 9 781771 623230 program at the University of California in Santa Cruz. She is now a freelance illustrator in Toronto, ON, where she enjoys gardening and visually documenting the plants and wildlife of the city. Her work can be found at annsciart.com. 6 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
Do Trees Have Mothers? CHARLES BONGERS A wonder-filled picture book inspired by the science of trees. With whimsical art and gentle text, Do Trees Have Mothers? translates scientific knowledge about the kinship structures of the forest into a beautiful and affirming book about how families and caregivers nurture the young. Discover all the ways in which a mother tree protects and nourishes the baby trees of the forest understory, and show young children what it means to care for a community, and for our environment and the earth. Did you know that mother trees help seedlings survive by transferring carbon and nitrogen through the mycorrhizal network? They can even warn baby trees when there are troublesome bugs about! Drawing from scientific research, Do Trees Have Mothers? is The Hidden W R I T T E N A N D I L L U S T R AT E D B Y C H A R L E S B O N G E R S Life of Trees (Greystone, 2016) and Finding the Mother Tree (Penguin Random House, 2021) for the preschool set. The perfect book for budding nature lovers, this book introduces the forest’s complex and fascinating wonders in a friendly and age- appropriate way. Charles Bongers is the creative director and founder of Charles Bongers + Co. A world-class sailor, mountain climber and tree advocate, Bongers is passionate about nature and the outdoors. He serves as creative advisor to Wild Entrust/Coaching Conservation, a wildlife conservation trust in Southern Africa dedicated to supporting the long-term viability of threatened wildlife populations and their critical CHILDREN'S CHILDREN’S (3-5) habitats, and to Woodfield True Nature Campus, a charity dedicated to January supporting families experiencing chronic illness. Born in Cape Town, Hardcover South Africa, he now lives in Toronto, ON. CAD $19.95 9″ × 9″ · 32 pages Colour illustrations Rights held: North America 978-1-77162-325-4 (hardcover) 978-1-77162-326-1 (ebook) ISBN 978-1-77162-325-4 51695 9 781771 623254 Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 7
NOW IN PAPERBACK! All That We Say is Ours Guujaaw and the Reawakening of the Haida Nation IAN GILL An important volume documenting the struggles of the Haida People and their fight for self-determination, now available in paperback. Haida Gwaii is Canada’s Galapagos, a West Coast archipelago famous for its wild beauty. It is also the ancient homeland of the Haida Nation. In the 1970s the Haida joined forces with environmentalists in a high- profile struggle to save the islands after decades of rapacious logging. The battle found powerful expression through Gidansda Giindajin Haawasti Guujaaw, the visionary artist, drummer and orator who would later become president of the Council of the Haida Nation. The victories over logging interests are just one highlight in the Haida’s epic, decades-long struggle to take back control of their own destiny. In 2004, they filed suit against British Columbia and Canada, laying claim to their entire traditional territory. Combining first-person accounts with vivid prose, Ian Gill captures the excitement of their struggle, from high-octane logging blockades to defiant legal challenges. Guujaaw’s audacity, eloquence, tactical skills and deep knowledge of his homeland put him at the heart of the struggle, and this book reveals the extraordinary role he played in this incredible story. In chronicling the Haida’s political and cultural renaissance, Gill has crafted a gripping, multilayered narrative that has reverberated far beyond the shores of Haida Gwaii. Ian Gill is a founding partner of Salmon Nation and former president of Ecotrust. He worked as a writer and broadcaster for CBC Television, BIOGRAPHY INDIGENOUS / FIRST / BIOGRAPHY NATIONS where he won numerous awards for his documentary reporting. He lives April on an island in the unceded territory of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth people on Paper the west coast of British Columbia. CAD $28.95 6″ × 9″ · 328 pages Rights held: World 978-1-77162-327-8 (paper) 978-1-77162-332-2 (ebook) ISBN 978-1-77162-327-8 52495 9 781771 623278 8 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
NOW IN PAPERBACK! Merchant Kings When Companies Ruled the World, 1600-1900 STEPHEN R. BOWN Commerce meets conquest in this swashbuckling story of the six merchant- adventurers who built the modern world. It was an era when monopoly trading companies were the unofficial agents of European expansion, controlling vast numbers of people and huge tracts of land, and taking on governmental and military functions. They managed their territories as business interests, treating their subjects as employees, customers or competitors. The leaders of these trading enterprises exercised virtually unaccountable, dictatorial political power over millions of people. The merchant kings of the Age of Heroic Commerce were a rogues’ gallery of larger-than-life men who, for a couple hundred years, expanded their far-flung commercial enterprises over a sizable portion of the world. They include Jan Pieterszoon Coen, the violent and autocratic pioneer of the Dutch East India Company; Pieter Stuyvesant, the one-legged governor of the Dutch West India Company, whose narrow-minded approach lost Manhattan to the British; Robert Clive, who rose from company clerk to become head of the English East India Company and one of the wealthiest men in Britain; Aleksandr Baranov of the Russian American Company; Cecil John Rhodes of the British South Africa Company and founder of De Beers and Rhodesia; and Sir George Simpson, the “Little Emperor” of the Hudson’s Bay Company, who was chauffeured about his vast fur domain in a giant canoe, exhorting his voyageurs to paddle harder so he could set speed records. Merchant Kings looks at the rise and fall of company rule in HISTORY the centuries before colonialism, when nations belatedly assumed November responsibility for their commercial enterprises. A blend of biography, Paper corporate history and colonial history, this book offers a panoramic new CAD $28.95 perspective on the enormous cultural, political and social legacies— 6″ × 9″ · 336 pages good and bad—of this first period of unfettered globalization. Rights held: Canada 978-1-77162-331-5 (paper) Stephen R. Bown is the author of many critically acclaimed, award- winning titles, including Island of the Blue Foxes (Douglas & McIntyre, 2017)—winner of the Alberta Literary Wilfred Eggleston Non-Fiction Award and short-listed for the RBC Taylor Prize. Bown lives in the Canadian Rockies. ISBN 978-1-77162-331-5 ALSO BY STEPHEN R. BOWN 52895 9 781771 623315 978-1-77162-161-8 978-1-77162-001-7 978-1-77162-000-0 ISLAND OF THE BLUE FOXES WHITE ESKIMO THE LAST VIKING $34.95 cloth $34.95 cloth $24.95 paper WINNER OF THE 2018 WILFRED WINNER OF THE 2016 WILLIAM MILLS A GLOBE AND MAIL TOP 100 BOOK EGGLESTON NON-FICTION AWARD PRIZE FOR NON-FICTION POLAR BOOKS Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 9
Richard Wagamese Selected What Comes from Spirit RECENT RICHARD WAGAMESE, EDITED BY DREW HAYDEN TAYLOR, WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY DREW HAYDEN TAYLOR Richard Wagamese, one of Canada’s most celebrated Indigenous authors and storytellers, was a writer of breathtaking honesty and inspiration. Always striving to be a better, stronger person, Wagamese shared his journey through writing, encouraging others to do the same. Following the success of Embers, which has sold almost 70,000 copies since its release in 2016, this new collection of Wagamese’s non-fiction works, with an introduction by editor Drew Hayden Taylor, brings together more of the prolific author’s short writings, many for the first time in print, and celebrates his ability to inspire. Drawing from Wagamese’s essays and columns, along with preserved social media and blog posts, this beautifully designed volume is a tribute to Wagamese’s literary legacy. Body, Mind & Spirit · 978-1-77162-275-2 · 5½″ × 8″ · 176 pages · hardcover · CAD $24.95 Pandemic Spotlight Canadian Doctors at the Front of the COVID-19 Fight IAN HANOMANSING Canadians who have followed the news about the COVID-19 pandemic will recognize the names of doctors Lisa Barrett, Isaac Bogoch, Zain Chagla, Sumon Chakrabarti, Susy Hota, Fatima Kakkar, Srinivas Murthy, Lynora Saxinger and Alexander Wong—nine remarkable Canadians who found themselves in the spotlight during a remarkably challenging year. While dealing with their own personal concerns about the worsening pandemic and their busy medical practices, the doctors profiled in Pandemic Spotlight volunteered their time and offered their expertise in hundreds of media interviews, providing calm, clear and independent analysis. The doctors discuss the moment the pandemic became very real to them and speak candidly about what it was like when infections raged out of control in Italy and then New York City, leaving doctors at Canadian hospitals to wonder what might be next. They explain the sense of duty they felt to step into the media glare, even as public anxiety and skepticism sometimes turned into hostility and social media made them easy to contact and, sometimes, easy targets. And for anyone who’s been asked to offer their expertise to the media, they have advice on how to answer the call. There are a few silver linings in the COVID storm. One of them is how these doctors put science front and centre and became public symbols of trust and hope. As they prepare to return to their private careers, they respond to Hanomansing’s invitation to reflect on lessons learned and their concerns about the next pandemic. Biography · 978-1-77162-292-9 · 6″ × 9″ · 256 pages · paper · 10 photographs · CAD $22.95 10 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
Me Tomorrow Indigenous Views on the Future RECENT EDITED BY DREW HAYDEN TAYLOR Discussing everything from language renewal to sci-fi, this collection is a powerful and important expression of imagination rooted in social critique, cultural experience, traditional knowledge, activism and the multifaceted experiences of Indigenous people on Turtle Island. Essayists in Me Tomorrow include Darrel J. McLeod, Autumn Peltier, Lee Maracle, Cyndy and Makwa Baskin, Norma Dunning, Shalan Joudry, Shelley Knott-Fife, Tracie Léost, Stephanie Peltier, Romeo Saganash, Drew Hayden Taylor and Raymond Yakeleya. For readers who want to imagine the future, and to cultivate a better one, Me Tomorrow is a journey through the visions generously offered by a diverse group of Indigenous thinkers. Social Science · 978-1-77162-294-3 · 5½″ × 8½″ · 224 pages · paper · CAD $22.95 Open Every Window A Memoir JANE MUNRO Open Every Window is a genre-bending prose account of the unravelling of a life—two lives—when Jane Munro’s husband, Bob, is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. Evoking Joan Didion’s The Year of Magical Thinking, this memoir charts a path through sorrow—the pain of seeing a partner age and approach death, the exhaustion of caretaking and the regret in watching life’s scope narrow and diminish. Writing with courage and love, Munro grapples with what it means to care for a husband who is gradually but devastatingly deteriorating while her own identity is eclipsed by a single word—caregiver. Even a doctor admonishes, “What job could be more important than caring for your husband?” In this portrait of the myriad lives contained in a single life, Munro ultimately finds respite in the power of writing, Iyengar yoga and in the rhythms of the moon— not to heal but to face grief without breaking. A poignant evocation for anyone who has experienced loss, Open Every Window reveals the pain and power inherent in loving and being loved. Framed with short observations of the moon—from a New Moon in Pune, India, to the following New Moon in Vancouver, Canada—this memoir will entrance with its lyricism and comfort, and with the writer’s hard-won warmth and wisdom. Memoir · 978-1-77162-296-7 · 5½″ × 8½″ · 256 pages · cloth · CAD $28.95 Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 11
Vagabond Venice Beach, Slab City and Points In Between RECENT CEILIDH MICHELLE At twenty-one, Ceilidh Michelle was homeless, drifting through countercultural communities along California’s coast, from Venice Beach to Slab City to Big Sur. This restless and turbulent time began when she was sleeping on her sister’s couch in Vancouver and decided to become a yoga disciple in California. Denied entry at the US border in Washington state and stuck overnight in the Greyhound station, her already shaky pilgrimage began to take another direction, away from the inward sanctuary of an ashram and toward the sea and light and noise of Venice Beach, and eventually up Highway 1 to the desert. Having spent much of her youth outrunning family turmoil, the peripatetic lifestyle once key to Michelle’s survival is now a habit she can’t or won’t break—unless it breaks her first. Sleeping in parking lots, camping out in abandoned beach cottages and mansions, she finds community, easy and fraught, with fellow travellers: musicians, veterans, ex-cons, addicts, drug dealers, artists and con artists. Still, dreams and fleeting notions of home fuel and shadow every encounter, haunting the places she stays, offering moments of both grace and violence. Told with deadpan humour and insightful lyricism, Vagabond is an observant and at times shimmering narrative suspended between a traumatic past and an as yet unimagined future. Coursing through it is the story of an emergent writer just beginning to find sanctuary in her own creative instincts. Memoir · 978-1-77162-298-1 · 5½″ × 8½″ · 240 pages · paper with French flaps · CAD $22.95 One Man in His Time... A Memoir MICHAEL AUDAIN Freedom rider. Student radical. Academic. Social activist. Residential developer. Museum builder. Grizzly bear protector. Michael Audain has been all of these things and more in a colourful life spanning eight decades, three continents and five careers. Born into a branch of the legendary BC Dunsmuir clan that had lost its wealth and social status, little was expected of Audain. A lonely teenager plagued by insecurities, he was a dismal failure in the classroom and on the playing field. Yet Audain would become one of the most prominent home builders in British Columbia and a well- known philanthropist in support of the visual arts and wildlife causes. Along the way, Audain did time in a Mississippi prison for participating in the Freedom Rider movement. He started the Nuclear Disarmament Club at the University of British Columbia and was a founder of the BC Civil Liberties Association. He advocated for the radical Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect on their protest march from the Kootenays to Vancouver. Audain worked for an airline in the Arctic, became a probation officer and a farm appraiser, was detained in Ireland under suspicion of terrorism, and sought wisdom from a Buddhist monk in Thailand. In 1980, he took the most unexpected turn of all and became a developer in Greater Vancouver’s volatile housing market. As chairman of Polygon Homes Ltd., he has been responsible for the construction of over 30,000 homes. “My life never had a business plan,” muses Audain. One Man in His Time… is a story of life’s unplanned twists and turns, victories and defeats, recounted with characteristic wit and candour. It is a tale of adventure and perseverance that will inspire many seeking to find their place in the world. Memoir · 978-1-77162-300-1 · 6″ × 9″ · 288 pages · cloth · CAD $36.95 12 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
Well Aged Making the Most of Your Platinum Years RECENT RALPH MILTON Author Ralph Milton wants readers to know that old age is not a disease circling the world ready to pounce on anyone over eighty. Many, maybe even most old people say they are happier and more contented than they have ever been. And that’s good news because Canadians are living much, much longer than they used to. In fact, octogenarians are the country’s fastest growing demographic. To quote the author, “Society has never had to deal with such a huge bunch of old people.” To address this societal shift, Well Aged offers a candid, useful and entertaining insider’s take on life among the old-old. Not the recently retired who are enjoying Arizona winters and unlimited golf, but those in their last years, usually in the eighty- to one-hundred-year-old bracket. While there is good material about old age written by healthcare professionals for other professionals, and popular non-fiction to inspire the recently retired, there is virtually nothing written at the non-professional level for the oldest of the old. Or for their families and caregivers. This book is a freewheeling, down-to-earth inside look at what it’s really like to be old, written by someone living the experience and sprinkled liberally with humour. When the situation of elderly Canadians does get public attention, as it has during the COVID-19 pandemic, the focus is on what can go wrong. Well Aged expands the conversation around aging, and it is a must-read for anyone who needs to put out their birthday cake with a fire extinguisher—as well as those who love and care for them. Health · 978-1-77162-310-0 · 6″ × 9″ · 256 pages · paper · CAD $24.95 Gidal The Unusual Friendship of Yosef Wosk and Tim Gidal EDITED BY ALAN TWIGG Nachum Tim Gidal, Jewish pioneer of modern photojournalism, was born in Munich in 1909 and died in Jerusalem in 1996. He began taking photographs in the late 1920s, at a time when technological advances made photography equipment more compact and affordable than ever before. With his handheld Leica, Gidal was able to travel in interwar Europe, capturing rare images of Polish Jews prior to the annihilation of World War II. Yosef Wosk is a rabbi, philanthropist, educator, author, scholar, community leader and prominent figure in the BC arts scene. Wosk first encountered Gidal’s work in the photo “Night of the Kabbalist” in a magazine in 1991 and, captivated, was determined to meet the photographer on an upcoming sabbatical in Israel. However, most of the trip passed without any signs that his search would be successful. One day, Wosk saw a small poster on a lamppost showcasing Israeli photography in a local gallery, and through the proprietor, finally met the person who he would later consider his close friend, teacher and confidant—Nachum Tim Gidal. On one level, the letters—selected from the hundreds the correspondents exchanged over two decades—memorialize Gidal as an artist, scholar, historian of photography and “hero among the Jewish people.” However, they also capture the essence of Gidal and Wosk’s friendship. Readers will be drawn into a rich conversation touching on philosophy, advice, personal issues, reading recommendations and more, with Gidal always brilliant, witty and cantankerous and Wosk curious, appreciative and intelligent. This fascinating and beautifully designed volume will appeal to those with an interest in modern Jewish history as well as anyone interested in early 20th- century photography. Photography · 978-1-77162-302-5 · 10″ × 10″ · 256 pages · cloth · 60 B&W photos · CAD $39.95 Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 13
The Marriage of Rose Camilleri ROBERT HOUGH RECENT When Rose Camilleri and Scotty Larkin meet, neither expects to spend a lifetime together, navigating a sometimes turbulent marriage and scraping through the process of raising a family. When he first enters the bakery where she works, she is a new arrival from the tiny island nation of Malta, fond of rabbit stew and Hollywood cinema. He is a thoughtful printer’s assistant recently released from juvenile detention after stealing and swiftly totalling a stranger’s car. Even after years of marriage and two children together, Rose struggles to shake the idea that perhaps she should have held out for someone as voluble and optimistic as herself. But while some marriages are weakened by trauma, Rose and Scotty’s union is strengthened by the act of survival, and they find their own kind of happiness along the way. In The Marriage of Rose Camilleri, Robert Hough writes his larger-than-life characters with warmth, insight and humour, displaying the masterful approach to storytelling that gained his previous novels acclaim and several prestigious award nominations. Hough transports the reader into the epicentre of an unconventional love story, where he draws out captivating details from the fabric of an ordinary shared lifetime to create a story that lives in the moment and takes seriously the small but vital details of everyday life. Fiction · 978-1-77162-304-9 · 6″ × 9″ · 256 pages · paper · CAD $24.95 Vile Spirits JOHN MacLACHLAN GRAY In this spellbinding follow-up to his mystery The White Angel, John MacLachlan Gray captures the spirit of Vancouver in those gritty, gin-soaked days when the city was remaking itself between wars. Alcohol is once again legal in Vancouver after the failed experiment of prohibition, but pro-temperance sentiments remain strong. Politicians like Attorney General Gordon Cunning attempt appeasement by establishing the Liquor Control Board, which oversees supply—from the lofty circles of power down to bleak public drinking factories called “beer parlours.” But when Cunning is found deceased with an empty martini glass at his side, and he is quickly followed by Mrs. Harlan Crombie, the wife of a prominent bureaucrat, who falls dead after an afternoon book club meeting, suspicions are raised. Is it pure coincidence that the deceased were both drinking the same brand of “tonic”? Or is this a spillover from American prohibition, where deliberately tainted booze is killing thousands? Fans of The White Angel will be delighted by the return of straight-shooting constable Calvin Hook, frustrated poet-cum-reporter Ed McCurdy and unpredictable, eavesdropping telephone operator Mildred Wickstram, as they pool their skills in order to get to the truth. The result is a clash between temperance activists, the Ku Klux Klan, the Liquor Control Board and global events on the mean streets of Vancouver—a rough little city on the edge of empire. Fiction · 978-1-77162-277-6 · 6″ × 9″ · 320 pages · cloth · CAD $29.95 14 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
City Day GLENN BRUCKER RECENT After all the campers and hikers return to the city at the end of summer, a group of animals from the forest decide to pay them a visit. When Raccoon, Moose, Bear, Otter and their friends arrive in the big city, everyone is so excited to see them that they shout and run away with joy. The animals have a fun-filled day rampaging through the city and learning about human customs, until some new friends with large nets give them a ride back home. Featuring humorous and charming illustrations, City Day will make young readers laugh while educating them about the importance of treating animals’ wilderness home with care and respect. Children’s · 978-1-77162-308-7 · 10″ × 9″ · 32 pages · hardcover · 32 colour illustrations · CAD $22.95 Art of the Northwest Coast Second Edition ALDONA JONAITIS Art Of The Northwest Coast is a superbly illustrated and informed overview of the Indigenous art of the Northwest Coast, covering the region from Puget Sound to Haida Gwaii to Alaska, and proceeding from prehistoric times to the present. Created in the spirit of the bestselling Thames & Hudson World of Art series, this groundbreaking volume provides an overview of the development of the art’s styles and meanings in the context of the region’s social history. A new chapter discusses contemporary artists, including Marianne Nicholson, Nicholas Galanin, Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun and Sonny Assu, who address pressing issues ranging from Indigenous sovereignty and the destruction of the environment to the power of Indigenous women and efforts to work with the non-Indigenous to heal the wounds of racism and discrimination. Art / First Nations · 978-1-77162-306-3 · 6¾″ × 9¾″ · 416 pages · paper · 181 colour and B&W photographs · CAD $38.95 NOW IN PAPERBACK! Blue Sky Kingdom An Epic Family Journey to the Heart of the Himalaya BRUCE KIRKBY Feeling stagnant, looking mindlessly at his phone for hours, flipping between emails and social media, ignoring his family and everything alive in his world, a thought struck Bruce Kirkby: this wasn’t living. This moment of clarity started a chain reaction: he, his wife and their two young sons would head for the Himalaya. To help with the financial logistics, they would document the adventure for the reality travel series Big Crazy Family Adventure. And so, trailed by a camera crew, Bruce, Christine, seven-year-old Bodi and three-year-old Taj travelled across the globe in search of tranquility and connection—culminating in three months of reflection and meditation at a Buddhist monastery in the Zanskar valley, a remote appendage of the ancient Tibetan empire and one of the last places on earth where Tibetan Buddhism is still practised freely in its original setting. With wit, insight and deep compassion, Kirkby tells a story that will deeply affect readers— all the while providing a glimpse into the lives of Buddhist monks and lamas in Ladakh, India, where ancient traditions and knowledge intersect with the modern world. Travel · 978-1-77162-291-2 · 6″ × 9″ · 336 pages · paper 32-page colour photo insert, B&W illustrations and maps · CAD $24.95 SHORT-LISTED BANFF MOUNTAIN BOOK PRIZE (ADVENTURE TRAVEL) Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 15
NOW IN PAPERBACK! How to Lose Everything RECENT A Memoir CHRISTA COUTURE Christa Couture lost a piece of herself—in more ways than one. She lost a leg to amputation from childhood bone cancer. She lost a son to complications at birth. She lost another son to a heart defect. She lost a husband to divorce. Each of these losses has left her altered. In her debut memoir, Couture relives these tragedies alongside the joys that fill the spaces in between. With a quiet wisdom, she explores how trauma will at once harden and soften a person. Evoking Joan Didion’s The Year of Magical Thinking and Rachel Cusk’s A Life’s Work, How to Lose Everything reflects on the emotional and psychological experiences of motherhood, partnership and change. Couture’s story is an offering of kinship to anyone touched by loss, be that the loss of a physical ability, the loss of a loved one, the loss of a relationship or the loss of one’s sense of self. With gentleness and generosity, How to Lose Everything bears witness to the shift in perspective that comes with grief, and how it can deepen compassion for others, expand understanding, inspire a letting go of little things and plant a deeper feeling for what matters. Biography · 978-1-77162-290-5 · 5½″ × 8½″ · 208 pages · paper with French flaps · CAD $22.95 NOW IN PAPERBACK! The River Battles Canada’s Final Campaign in World War II Italy MARK ZUEHLKE The Canadians called it the Promised Land. In late September 1944, the Emilia-Romagna plain before I Canadian Corps stretched to the far horizon. Throughout British Eighth Army, hopes ran high that once it entered the plain, the Germans could be driven from Italy. As soon as the advance began, however, the plain’s true nature was revealed: the land was criss-crossed by rivers, canals and drainage ditches over which all bridges had been demolished. With higher command urging haste, the Canadians entered a long and nightmarish series of battles to win crossings over each waterway, whose high banks provided the Germans with perfect defensive positions. Early fall rains caused rivers to spill their banks and transformed the countryside into the worst quagmire the soldiers had ever seen. More than five months of battle followed; each month, conditions only worsened. Most soldiers sought merely to survive. Doing that much required every measure of stamina, courage and fighting skill they possessed. The fifth and final Canadian Battle Series volume set in Italy, The River Battles tells the story of this campaign’s last and hardest months. History · 978-1-77162-312-4 · 6″ × 9″ · 480 pages · paper · 16-page B&W photo insert · CAD $27.95 NOW IN PAPERBACK! Toronto Biography of a City ALLAN LEVINE In the last seventy years, Toronto has been transformed from a provincial town to a significant urban heavyweight. Few cities have experienced such sustained growth, and the packed streets of North America’s fourth-largest city are a far cry from the origins of the city as “Little York,” which was comprised of the Lieutenant-Governor’s muddy tent and some barracks. Levine’s captivating prose integrates the sights, sounds and feel of Toronto with a broad historical perspective, linking the city’s present with its past through themes such as politics, transportation, public health, ethnic diversity and sports. Toronto invites readers to discover the city’s lively spirit over four centuries and to wander purposefully through the city’s many unique neighbourhoods, where they can encounter the striking and peculiar characters who have inhabited them: the powerful and powerless, the entrepreneurs and the entertainers, and the moral and the corrupt, all of whom have contributed to Toronto’s collective identity. History · 978-1-77162-279-0 · 7″ × 10″ · 464 pages · paper · 32-page photo insert with 60 B&W photographs · CAD $29.95 16 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
RICHARD WAGAMESE LIBRARY ESSENTIAL BACKLIST 978-1-77162-229-5 978-1-77162-133-5 978-1-55365-402-5 978-1-55365-312-7 978-1-77162-080-2 ONE DRUM EMBERS INDIAN HORSE ONE NATIVE LIFE ONE STORY, ONE SONG Richard Wagamese Richard Wagamese Richard Wagamese Richard Wagamese Richard Wagamese $18.95 paper $18.95 paper $21.95 paper $19.95 paper $19.95 paper WINNER OF CODE’S BURT LITERARY AWARD NON-FICTION HIGHLIGHTS 978-1-77162-231-8 978-1-77162-200-4 978-1-77162-286-8 978-1-77162-250-9 978-1-77162-248-6 PEYAKOW MAMASKATCH UNRAVELLING CANADA THE RISE OF REAL-LIFE FIELD NOTES FROM AN Darrel J. McLeod Darrel J. McLeod Sylvia Olsen SUPERHEROES UNINTENTIONAL BIRDER $29.95 cloth $29.95 cloth $24.95 paper Peter Nowak Julia Zarankin WINNER OF THE 2018 GOVERNOR GENERAL’S LITERARY AWARD Sale! $9.99 paper $24.95 paper FOR NON-FICTION 978-1-77162-252-3 978-1-77162-254-7 978-1-77162-246-2 978-1-77162-225-7 978-1-77162-243-1 THAT’S WHY I’M A DOCTOR THAT WASN’T THE PLAN I OVERCAME MY AUTISM RISING FORTY FATHERS Mark Bulgutch Reg Sherren AND ALL I GOT WAS THIS Sharon Wood Tessa Lloyd Sale! $9.99 paper $24.95 paper LOUSY ANXIETY DISORDER Sale! $12.99 cloth Sale! $12.99 cloth Sarah Kurchak FINALIST FOR A BANFF MOUNTAIN BOOK AWARD $24.95 paper 978-1-77162-233-2 978-1-77162-214-1 978-1-77162-222-6 978-1-77162-220-2 978-1-77162-218-9 MY YEAR OF LIVING WOO, THE MONKEY WHO CHOP SUEY NATION THE WHOLE-BODY BEING CHINESE IN CANADA SPIRITUALLY INSPIRED EMILY CARR Ann Hui MICROBIOME William Ging Wee Dere Anne Bokma Grant Hayter-Menzies $24.95 paper B. Brett Finlay and $26.95 paper Sale! $9.99 paper Sale! $9.99 paper FINALIST FOR A TASTE CANADA AWARD Jessica M. Finlay Sale! $9.99 paper Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 17
NON-FICTION HIGHLIGHTS ESSENTIAL BACKLIST 978-1-77162-206-6 978-1-77162-202-8 978-1-77162-198-4 978-1-77162-204-2 978-1-77162-192-2 RETURN OF THE WOLF THE COWKEEPER’S WISH THE NEXT ONES HOCKEY FIGHT IN CANADA DISSIDENT DOCTOR Paula Wild Kristen den Hartog Michael Traikos David Shoalts Michael C. Klein Sale! $12.99 cloth and Tracy Kasaboski Sale! $9.99 paper Sale! $9.99 paper $32.95 cloth FINALIST FOR THE NATIONAL $32.95 cloth BUSINESS BOOK AWARD 978-1-77162-183-0 978-1-77162-158-8 978-1-77162-154-0 978-1-77162-173-1 978-1-77162-124-3 EXCESSIVE FORCE NORVAL MORRISSEAU MATTERS OF LIFE AND DEATH SPINDRIFT WADE DAVIS: PHOTOGRAPHS Alok Mukherjee Armand Garnet Ruffo André Picard Michael Hadley and Wade Davis with Tim Harper $24.95 paper $22.95 paper Anita Hadley, eds. Sale! $14.99 cloth SHORTLISTED FOR THE FINALIST FOR THE SWCC BOOK AWARD WINNER OF THE $22.95 paper GOVERNOR GENERAL’S LITERARY AWARD Sale! $12.99 cloth 2017 GEORGE RYGA AWARD FINALIST FOR THE DONNER BOOK PRIZE FINALIST FOR THE BILL DUTHIE BOOKSELLERS’ CHOICE AWARD 978-1-55365-267-0 978-1-55054-661-3 978-1-55365-180-2 978-1-55365-053-9 978-1-55054-483-1 LIGHT AT THE EDGE STOLEN FROM OUR EMBRACE THE EARTH’S BLANKET FIRST PEOPLES IN CANADA THE UNJUST SOCIETY OF THE WORLD Suzanne Fournier Nancy J. Turner Alan McMillan and Harold Cardinal Wade Davis and Ernie Crey $24.95 paper Eldon Yellowhorn $22.95 paper $16.95 paper $26.95 paper $29.95 paper HISTORY 978-1-77162-267-7 978-1-77162-161-8 978-1-77162-000-0 978-1-55365-041-6 978-1-55365-596-1 A RACE FOR REAL SAILORS ISLAND OF THE BLUE FOXES THE LAST VIKING THE SECRET VOYAGE OF CANADA AT WAR $32.95 paper Stephen R. Bown $24.95 paper SIR FRANCIS DRAKE Paul Keery and $34.95 cloth A GLOBE AND MAIL TOP 100 BOOK Samuel Bawlf Michael Wyatt WINNER OF THE 2018 WILFRED EGGLESTON NON-FICTION AWARD $24.95 paper $24.95 paper SHORTLISTED FOR THE HACKMATACK CHILDREN’S CHOICE BOOK AWARD 18 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
THE COMPLETE WORLD OF EMILY CARR ESSENTIAL BACKLIST 978-1-77100-080-2 978-1-55365-055-3 978-1-55365-083-6 978-1-55365-084-3 978-1-55365-054-6 EMILY CARR COLLECTED THE BOOK OF SMALL GROWING PAINS THE HEART OF A PEACOCK THE HOUSE OF ALL SORTS Ian M. Thom $17.95 paper $19.95 paper $16.95 paper $14.95 paper $19.95 paper 978-1-55365-172-7 978-1-55365-025-6 978-1-55365-095-9 978-1-55365-229-8 978-0-88864-441-2 HUNDREDS AND KLEE WYCK EMILY CARR AND HER DOGS PAUSE THE ART OF EMILY CARR THOUSANDS $14.95 paper $9.95 paper $14.95 paper Doris Shadbolt $19.95 paper $45.00 cloth FARLEY MOWAT LIBRARY 978-1-77100-087-1 978-1-77100-085-7 978-1-77100-030-7 978-1-77100-044-4 978-1-77100-028-4 MY FATHER’S SON THE SNOW WALKER AND NO BIRDS SANG PEOPLE OF THE DEER A WHALE FOR THE KILLING $19.95 paper $19.95 paper $19.95 paper $21.95 paper $19.95 paper HUMOUR 978-1-77162-031-4 978-1-77162-169-4 978-1-77100-040-6 978-1-55365-311-0 978-1-55365-279-3 THE HORRORS TRUE CONFESSIONS FROM PEACE PIPE DREAMS HOW TO BE A CANADIAN WHY I HATE CANADIANS Charles Demers THE NINTH CONCESSION Darrell Dennis Will Ferguson and Will Ferguson $24.95 paper Dan Needles $22.95 paper Ian Ferguson $19.95 paper WINNER OF THE $22.95 paper PERIODICAL MARKETERS OF CANADA $19.95 paper ABORIGINAL LITERATURE AWARD WINNER OF THE CBA LIBRIS AWARD FOR NON-FICTION Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 19
ART ESSENTIAL BACKLIST 978-1-77162-284-4 978-1-55365-882-5 978-1-77162-115-1 978-1-77162-224-0 978-1-77162-022-2 OUTDOOR SCHOOL DEFIANT SPIRITS BILL REID COLLECTED CARPE FIN RED Edited by Diane Borsato Ross King Martine J. Reid Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas and Amish Morrell $24.95 paper $19.95 paper Sale! $12.99 cloth $19.95 paper FINALIST FOR A JOE SHUSTER AWARD $44.95 hardcover 978-1-55365-886-3 978-1-55365-778-1 978-1-55365-414-8 978-1-55365-859-7 978-1-77162-093-2 TREASURY OF INUIT MODERN CHALLENGING TRADITIONS KESU SCULPTURE IN CANADA TOM THOMSON Gerald McMaster, ed. Ian M. Thom Jennifer Kramer Maria Tippett Joan Murray Sale! $24.99 paper Sale! $24.99 cloth Sale! $12.99 paper $49.95 cloth $26.95 paper NORTHWEST COAST 978-1-77162-185-4 978-1-55365-839-9 978-1-55054-481-7 978-1-55054-782-5 978-1-55054-074-1 INDIAN FISHING A STORY AS SHARP AS A KNIFE THE RAVEN STEALS UNDERSTANDING LOOKING AT TOTEM POLES (40th Anniversary Ed) Robert Bringhurst THE LIGHT NORTHWEST COAST ART Hilary Stewart Hilary Stewart $24.95 paper Bill Reid and Cheryl Shearar $17.95 paper $28.95 paper Robert Bringhurst $22.95 paper $14.95 paper 978-1-55054-406-0 978-0-88894-229-6 978-0-88894-025-4 978-1-55054-055-0 CEDAR LOOKING AT INDIAN ART THIRTY INDIAN LEGENDS RAVEN’S CRY Hilary Stewart OF THE NORTHWEST COAST OF CANADA Christie Harris $29.95 paper Hilary Stewart Margaret Bemister, $22.95 paper $17.95 paper illustrated by Douglas Tait $14.95 paper 20 | Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022
DEREK HAYES LIBRARY ESSENTIAL BACKLIST 978-1-77162-211-0 978-1-77162-120-5 978-1-55365-497-1 978-1-77162-079-6 978-1-55365-283-0 BRITISH COLUMBIA: CANADA HISTORICAL ATLAS HISTORICAL ATLAS OF HISTORICAL ATLAS OF A NEW HISTORICAL ATLAS $36.95 paper OF TORONTO CANADA, REVISED EDITION VANCOUVER AND THE $44.95 paper $34.95 paper $34.95 paper LOWER FRASER VALLEY $34.95 paper MARK ZUEHLKE'S CANADIAN BATTLE SERIES 978-1-77162-235-6 978-1-77162-089-5 978-1-77162-041-3 cloth 978-1-55365-835-1 cloth 978-1-55365-325-7 cloth THE RIVER BATTLES THE CINDERELLA CAMPAIGN 978-1-77162-105-2 paper 978-1-77162-016-1 paper 978-1-77100-067-3 paper Mark Zuehlke $37.95 cloth FORGOTTEN VICTORY TRAGEDY AT DIEPPE BREAKOUT FROM JUNO FINALIST FOR THE $37.95 cloth J W DAFOE BOOK PRIZE $37.95 cloth $37.95 cloth $36.95 cloth $27.95 paper $27.95 paper $27.95 paper 978-1-55365-068-3 978-1-55365-194-9 978-1-55365-091-1 978-1-55365-324-0 cloth 978-1-55365-813-9 THE GOTHIC LINE HOLDING JUNO JUNO BEACH 978-1-55365-539-8 paper ON TO VICTORY $27.95 paper $27.95 paper $27.95 paper OPERATION HUSKY $27.95 paper $36.95 cloth $27.95 paper The bestselling Canadian Battle Series brings military history to life for future generations with detailed accounts of Canada’s contribution to the Second World War conflicts. In 2014, Zuehlke won the prestigious Governor General’s History Award for Excellence in Popular Media, also known as the Pierre Berton Award. 978-1-55054-557-9 978-1-77162-030-7 978-1-55365-013-3 ORTONA TERRIBLE VICTORY THE LIRI VALLEY $27.95 paper $27.95 paper $27.95 paper Douglas & McIntyre Spring 2022 | 21
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