Bøger udgivet af Dundurn Press

An unusual book with a lasting charm, with a broad focus ranging from observations on the natural environment to the early settlement of Upper Canada.

The Rouge River Valley is a unique yet very fragile and transient natural phenomenon existing within the confines of Toronto.

Prior to a devastating flood on May 16, 1986, the First Nations residents of Winisk had carried on with a traditional lifestyle built largely around hunting and trapping seasons.

This extensively researched biography of a talented yet quixotic lawyer who contributed much to Canada's heritage begins in the early 19th century and covers well over a hundred years of our nation's growth.

Vintage postcards illustrate these stories of an earlier time in Sparrow Lake.

Brockvilles origins reach back to the resettlement of Loyalists following the American Revolution and the threat of American encroachment.

The story of author/playwright Merrill Denison and his feminist mother Flora MacDonald leads to the creation of todays Bon Echo Park.

An account of the life and varied careers of East York Mayor True Davidson a fascinating and indomitable woman who was always ahead of her time.

There are but few poets capable of touching us socially, politically and economically. However, Peter Jailall is one of these limited few Kofi Casisi, teacher, poet

A chronicle of the life of Methodist missionary James Evans (1801-1846), who created a Cree alphabet still in use today.

Duncan has compiled her best "Country Fare" columns from "Century Home" magazine for this uniquely Canadian collection.

Felix Batterinski grew up tough in Northern Ontario where hockey was the only way out of a life of grinding poverty. He got out and enjoyed fame as a hockey "enforcer" for the Philadelphia Flyers. But fame is fleeting.Now in his thirties and at the end of his playing career, Felix tries to make a go of it as a player-coach for a Finnish club. As the lone Canadian on the team, he is an outsider with a reputation that takes on a life of its own. When a controversial play brings his comeback bid to a screeching halt, Felix is faced with his own obsolescence and begins a tragic descent into disillusion and despair.

This beautifully designed book tells the 100-year story behind Ontario's beloved Sheridan Nurseries from its creation by Howard and Lorrie Dunington-Grubb to its overwhelming success today. This is a chronicle of history, natural inspiration, and a love of gardening.

This is the story of a Canadian victory during the Second Boer War (1899-1902). Canadians delivered the first major British triumph, which became the turning point of the conflict. It also awakened patriotism and national identity at home. The victory in a foreign land earned Canada recognition as a sovereign power.

A collection of the very best war journalism created by or about Canadians at war. Each piece has an introduction describing the limits placed on the writers, their apparent biases, and the uses of the article as propaganda. The stories were chosen for their impact on the audience they were written for, their staying power, and the quality of their writing.

Just as summer vacation is about to arrive, Nate Huffman's plans are unexpectedly shelved for the most unlikely of reasons: the reappearance of his estranged father. Not only is the old man back, he's got this goofy idea about a road trip the two of them will take. Nate finds himself in a pickup with a man he can't stand. His father wants to reconnect, and he wants Nate to really understand him. Larry Huffman has chosen to make this happen by taking his son into his own past, which has the Vietnam War as its centrepiece. As the two struggle their way through the jungle of the Ashau Valley, the old man relives the horror of the battle that changed him forever, and Nate undergoes changes of his own -- and they experience something that goes far beyond what either of them expected.

After 15 books about somebody else (mostly alter ego Charlie Farquharson), Don Harron now presents the colourful story of his 77-year career in the entertainment business.

Hamilton, a well-known Canadian musician, has been in the forefront of music in Canada for more than 60 years. Along the way, he has encountered, as a vocal coach and accompanist, most of the great Canadian singers of the last half of the 20th century.

When things go wrong at the opera house, they really go wrong. No one has a greater or more intimate knowledge of such moments than Mansouri. From the hilarious to the bizarre, this is a reader-friendly look at what is often thought of as an overly serious, even mysterious form of art.

In 1847, after a confrontation with British soldiers, Jamie Galway awakens from a coma to find his brother, Ryan, and the ancient Irish text they had sworn to protect are missing. On the advice of a secretive band of priests, Jamie crosses the Atlantic to find his brother and the lost key. But a ruthless treasure hunter is also on the trail.

Unbuilt Calgary is a survey of projects proposed but not built that were situated at critical times in Calgary's development; projects that indicate the city's ambitions through its first 100 years. It looks back to ideas and schemes that could have changed the shape of this vibrant city.

Christopher has a problem. He has just moved to Toronto. He has a new school and no friends. But even worse, the park next door is creepy: voices whisper in the bushes, and something throws apples at his window and howls at the moon. But what? Gargoyles! Their names are Gargoth and Ambergine, and they need help. An evil thief called the Collector is after them and wants to lock them away in his dark mansion, forever.Befriending a gargoyle takes courage, but it's worth it. Once he does, Christopher suddenly has more friends than he ever imagined, including Katherine, a girl from his class who knows the gargoyles, as well. When the Collector steals Ambergine, it's up to Christopher and Katherine to get her back, as long as something else doesn't catch them along the way.This is the third book in the award-nominated Lost Gargoyle series.

The students of the Vancouver International Ballet Academy are back for their third semester. Will they be able to handle the new ballet "Coppelia" and its lead role, summer school acceptances and rejections, potential scholarships, and the drama within the academy?

One of the rare Quebec novels that deals with the FLQ crisis. Pierre Tourangeau captures a generation of young people who are rebelling but, above all, searching.

A dominant force behind the Canadian nationalist movement of the 1970s, Grants books today help us understand the implications of globalization.

Counsellor Extraordinary, by Stewart Boston; Wu Feng, by Munroe Scott; Two Plays, by Sheldon Rosen; Colour the Flesh the Colour of Dust, by Michael Cook; Exit Muttering, by Donald Jack.

From the Cuban Missile Crisis to the Cold War to spy scandals, this book recreates the tensions of the Diefenbaker era, when the world seemed on the brink of nuclear war.

This is an excellent tool for anyone who wants to gain confidence in his or her speaking abilities.

The story of Gilles Deschnes, a 20-something who moves from Montreal to Grande-Ourse, a town haunted by the grisly memory of a 12-year-old murder.

This book lays bare the faults of the Ph.D. program, showing that in most disciplines it is savage, mechanical, and cruel.