Canadian Living

Over half a century ago, John Rowlands set out by canoe into the wilds of Canada to survey land for a timber company. After paddling alone for several days, he came upon "the lake of my boyhood dreams", which he named Cache Lake because there was stored the best that the north had to offer-timber for a cabin; fish, game, and berries to live on; and the peace and contentment he felt he could not live without.

The Williams family gave into an odd, overwhelming desire to purchase and move into a Victorian home they had come upon by chance...but shortly after moving in, strange things began to happen. It became abundantly clear that the Williams' new home was haunted.

Born in 1905, Daisy Goodwill Flett drifts through the chapters of childhood, marriage, widowhood, remarriage, motherhood, and old age, bewildered by her inability to understand her own role in the unsettled decades of the twentieth century. At last, reflecting on her unobserved and unconventional life, Daisy attempts to find a way to tell her story within a novel that is itself about the limitations of autobiography.

In a world overrun by the dead, survival is just the beginning. After a devastating car crash leaves Kenshiro crippled and bleeding, he and Elliott seek refuge in an abandoned farmhouse in rural Pennsylvania. But Kenshiro’s injuries are worse than they feared and now it’s up to Elliott, a boy battling his own inner demons, to keep them both alive. Venturing into a town swarming with the undead, Elliott risks everything to find medicine. But salvation comes at a price, and the pair are soon forced back onto the road in search of a place Kenshiro can recover. Meanwhile, at The Prescott, a...

THE PLACE AT THE END OF ALL ROADS The place at the end of all roads was called Glenora, beside the Stikine River. The dirt road simply ended on the rocky shore of the river. Past that point for hundreds of miles to the south, west and north, there were no roads and no people until the river finally reached Alaska, 150 miles away. It was there and beyond where we lived and raised our family for many years. In late March of 1976 my wife Ann and I, with our four month old baby, Ariana, drove into the village of Telegraph Creek, BC, the most remote community in all of British Columbia, Canada, ...

Nos relations avec les autres sont déterminantes pour notre qualité de vie ! La facilité de contact est un puissant moteur de succès : être recherché pour ses qualités humaines, créer la sympathie, faire passer ses idées, savoir motiver, corriger sans gâcher une relation de travail… Cela s’apprend ! Ce livre, utile à tous les âges et dans tous les métiers, vous donnera tous les conseils pour développer des relations humaines de qualité, nécessaires à l’efficacité professionnelle et personnelle.

Brit Happens chronicles Mullinger’s lifetime of adventures, from his beginnings as a shy and nervous kid collecting comedy records at the neighborhood video store, to rising through the ranks of GQ magazine and meeting his personal idols Jerry Seinfeld and Paul McCartney, to imagining the possibility of another life in Canada. From the highs and lows of London to beginning anew in New Brunswick, Brit Happens tells gut-busting stories of success and failure and the unpredictable grind of stand-up comedy.

Over the last 20 years, Award Winning parapsychology researcher Morgan Knudsen (“Haunted Hospitals”, “Paranormal 911”, “Supernatural Circumstances") has brought her unique and paradigm shifting program “Teaching The Living” to television, conferences, comic expos, theatres, workshops, and now to readers everywhere. Using the latest information in parapsychological research, mind blowing cases, real evidence, and deep personal experiences with the paranormal, Morgan elevates the conversation on the supernormal to a new level. In “Teaching The Living: From Heartbreak to ...

French Boy / A 1950s Franco-American Childhood is an insightful memoir of a young life both at the margins and at the center of the 1950s American experience. Born in 1947, Denis Ledoux had a mid-twentieth-century youth that almost seems to have been lived in another country and another century, but it is typical of what many Franco-Americans born in his generation experienced. French Boy explores much: the developmental stages of childhood; family dynamics, bilingualism, acculturation and assimilation, alienation and shame. Told by a third-generation Franco, this life story is set in the ...

Immature et un peu impulsive, Gabrielle ne rêve que d'un futur avec un époux amoureux et une ribambelle d'enfants. Mais Juliette, sa soeur cadette, est même plus impulsive qu'elle et finit par l'entraîner dans le sillage des tragédies causées par ses décisions irréfléchies. Cela a toujours été ainsi pour ces deux soeurs.

After starting a family and flourishing in his career, Tim Hague was struck by misfortune. The irritating tremor in his foot turned out to be early onset Parkinson's disease. He was only 46 years old. But what seemed to be an end became a new beginning. Just three years later, Hague won the inaugural The Amazing Race Canada (with his son, Tim Jr., as his teammate). His remarkable life story shows that perseverance is not just a matter of willpower: it is a skill that can be learned and honed.

Quelques mois après la disparition du caïd Sir Chuck, Antoine Aubin se trouve impliqué malgré lui dans l'histoire d'un psychopathe en phase terminale qui veut partir avant de subir son procès pour meurtre. Avec l'assistance du lieutenant-détective Donald McGraw, Antoine tente d'empêcher le monstre d'arriver à ses fins.

In Living in the Tall Grass: Poems of Reconciliation, Chief Stacey Laforme gives a history of his people through stories and poetry to allow us to see through the eyes of indigenous people. In it, he hits hard on matters of residential schools, the environment, suicide among indigenous youth, domestic abuse, and so on, but also writes poems of love and hope. Chief Laforme’s universal message is, “We should not have to change to fit into society, the world should adapt to embrace our uniqueness.”

Jennifer Barnes never expected the shocking news she received at a routine doctor’s appointment: she has a terminal brain tumor - and only six weeks left to live. While stunned by the diagnosis, the 48-year-old mother decides to spend what little time she has left with her family - her adult triplets and twin grandsons - close by her side. But when she realizes she was possibly poisoned a year earlier, she’s determined to discover who might have tried to get rid of her before she’s gone for good.

Donner la vie, devenir parent, cela bouscule une existence. Notre manière de voir la vie, d’envisager l’avenir, d’organiser nos journées évolue au gré de la croissance du petit être aimé qui accapare tant de notre énergie. Pas toujours facile de concilier vie de famille et spiritualité...mais à y voir de plus près, la parentalité est assurément un lieu privilégié pour apprendre à aimer, et donc pour grandir intérieurement.

Forte de près de 40 années de vie de couple heureuse et réussie avec le même conjoint, l’auteur nous convie à la mise au grand jour des secrets de ceux qui cultivent encore le sentiment amoureux après de nombreuses années de vie communes. Elle affirme qu’à l’aube du 3e millénaire il est toujours réaliste de rêver d’une vie de couple durable et satisfaisante. Pour elle, la relation amoureuse peut traverser l’épreuve du temps, l’amour, le désir et la passion n’étant pas uniquement réservés à l’enfance des relations de couple.

Tout oppose Arnaud Delapierre, dirigeant despotique d'un laboratoire pharmaceutique et Sophia Lewinovski, scientifique de réputation mondiale. Pourtant, ils vont être happés par un extraordinaire et même destin fait de promesses, d'épreuves inattendues et de rencontres décisives, de Paris à New York jusqu'aux montagnes du Népal.

Pour se convaincre de ne pas bouger, Nathalie Bisson disposait d’une foule de bonnes excuses. Elle aurait pu aussi invoquer le fait que son corps lui fait des misères : une maladie dégénérative s’attaque à ses articulations. Mais non. Au lieu d’un fauteuil roulant, elle a acheté un vélo stationnaire.

À peine arrivée en Floride, Corinne va de surprise en surprise. Qui était réellement Frannie, sa grand-mère flamboyante et exubérante qui vivait selon ses propres règles ? Comment pouvait-elle posséder cette grande maison transformée en caverne d’Ali Baba et cette décapotable bleu poudre ?