This multilayered collection 
unfolds with recurring 
themes of faith, family, and 
music that weave through it 
like threads of gold. 

With close attention to 
detail, Mourre takes us along 
with her, experiencing every 
moment (big and small), 
revealing the extraordinary 
ordinary beauty of a life 
lived and celebrated in
both its joys and sorrows. 
A collection you won’t want 
to miss.

Author shortlisted for two Saskatchewan Book Awards. Author of three collections of short fiction: Landlocked, What’s Come Over Her? and To Everything a Season.
Themes of aging, music, and hope

I have long been fascinated 
by ravens.
The way their calls spread 
through the forest like a magic 
cloak. The hollow bamboo call, 
the dripping water call, the 
knock on wood, the gargle, the 
gurgle, the kraa, and the wow!

Among these sticks 
and bones, may you 
discover a shining 
treasure of your own.

About The Book:

One day while walking in the woods, Allison 
Douglas-Tourner came across a raven harvesting sticks for his nest, dropping them into a 
pile to use later, along with a few small bones. 
The experience became a poem. 
Gathered here is a collection of “sticks and 
bones” from moments in the poet’s life, each 
giving the imagination room to breathe—for 
that is the true magic of haiku

Written by internationally published 
British Columbia poet
Perfect for gift giving

LOST CAT!
 Johnny jumps out the window
 right into an adventure!
 At first he is excited—the city
 has so much to explore!
 But the city is dangerous too.
 Can Johnny survive the
 challenges he faces? And will the
 lost cat ever find his way home?

Join Johnny on an epic journey
to find his forever family!

This engaging, action-packed tale tells the  (
(based-on-a-true) story of a cat lost for two 
years in a prairie city and the challenges 
he faces before a chance encounter 
reunites him with his forever family. 
This book is aimed at young readers aged 
5-9, newcomers to Canadian classrooms, 
and children with neurodiversities. As 
they follow Johnny on his journey, young 
readers will explore themes of loneliness 
and survival (and triumph!) against the 
odds, as well as what it means to belong.

Written by Saskatchewan author of Inviting Writing Into the Science Classroom (YNWP 2002), a teachers's handbook, and Fight For Justice (Coteau Books, 2009), Shortlisted for the 2009 Saskatchewan Book Awards Children's Literature Award!

A promising young artist, dead—hanging in his Saskatoon loft…

Just another suicide? His parents don’t think so. They convince Noah Carey to investigate.

Haunted by the death of his sister, coping with the pressures of imminent fame, did Ronnie Robinson finally give in to his demons?

Carey’s investigation takes some unexpected turns, leading him into the shadowy world of high-end art and a desperate scheme.

Noah Carey is not your normal tough-guy private eye. A retired historian turned investigator, he rides a bike and hates guns. But as the details he uncovers begin to take shape, Carey must put his life on the line—and he won’t stop until he has the whole picture.

Theft. Crime. And a brush with death.

Welcome to Noah Carey’s life.

While driving through the war-ravished town of Le Touquet, France in September 1944, Canadian Army Captain Sandy MacPherson was surprised to see a lone blonde woman running toward his Jeep.

Dorothy Borutti had vowed she would embrace the first liberator who came to free her and her hometown of Le Touquet from the German occupiers. And now he was here, in front of her!

Sandy and Dorothy’s story follows their separate journeys in Canada and France, and their wartime efforts to return the world to freedom. After the war, Dorothy followed Sandy back to Canada, where he would rule on significant cases as an esteemed Saskatchewan Queen’s Bench judge, and Dorothy would embrace her new country of Canada while serving as a lifelong ambassador for France.

Their daughter, former Canadian journalist Romie Christie, shares glimpses of her parents’ captivating lives through their personal journal entries, family stories, and historical records. 

Andrea and Tony go back in time again to 1920s Moose Jaw, this time on an urgent mission for their grandfather. After scary encounters with people wearing eerie hoods, the siblings vow to stop these strangers from carrying out their hateful plans. This updated, republished title looks at prejudice and racism in Saskatchewan’s past, and features 12 black-and-white illustrations, historical notes, and discussion questions.