The story of a Native boy born in a mental hospital 1945, and adopted into a white world. Details his epic journey around the world, through drugs and prison and being the FBI's most-wanted fugitive as he searched for family and tribe.

Attorney Bartholomew Crane doesn't belong in the small town of Murdoch. And the town of Murdoch doesn't want him there. Even Crane's client, a teacher accused of killing two girls, his own students, doesn't seem to care if Crane gets him off or not. But Bartholomew Crane has come to Murdoch to try his first murder case -- and he intends to win at all costs. That is, until the case takes an unexpected turn. For as Crane begins to piece together a defense for his client, he finds himself being drawn into a bizarre legend at the heart of the town's history -- a legend that is slowly coming alive before his eyes. Unnerved by visions he sees on Murdoch's dark streets, by the ringing of a telephone down the deserted hallway of his hotel, Crane is beginning to suspect that what is happening to him is happening for a reason. And that the two lost girls of Murdoch may be intricately tied to the town's shameful history ... and to a dark episode in his own long-forgotten past. From the Paperback edition.

"This is the third book in the popular Lost Ottawa series, containing 60 more of the funniest and most popular stories about life the Nations's Capital in the second half of 20th century. We've got stories about life in the neighbourhood, life in school, life in the streets, life in the summer and life after dark. Each story is told in that unique Lost Ottawa style by the people of Ottawa themselves.If you were a safety patrol, delivered the papers, rode a bicycle, waited for a bus in the snow, went drinking in Hull, snuck into the Auto-Sky Drive-in, or scared yourself silly by seeing the Exorcist at the Nelson -- you'll enjoy the fabulous photos and stories in this new book."--

On her tenth birthday, Aydee runs away from home and from her neglectful parents. ... a series of frightening, bewildering encounters with strange primordial creatures leads her to a bookshop called Lost Pages, where she steps into a fantastic, sometimes dangerous, but exciting life. Aydee grows up at the reality-hopping Lost Pages, which seems to attract a clientele that is both eccentric and desperate. She is repeatedly drawn into an eternal war between enigmatic gods and monsters, until the day she is confronted by her worst nightmare: herself.

Tells the story of Don Chapman and his work on behalf of Canadians fighting for citizenship rights, equality and identity.

Football at Queen's University has one of the richest, and certainly one of the longest, histories of any sport in Canada. The Golden Gaels have been a presence in Canadian football at both the amateur and professional level since 1882. Gael Force traces this history, chronicling the team's ups and downs and integrating them within the history of the university, the country, and the sport in general.