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Books published by publisher McClelland and Stewart,

  • Turbulence

    David Szalay

    Paperback (McClelland & Stewart, March 15, 2019)
    None
  • When the Music's Over

    Peter Robinson

    Hardcover (McClelland & Stewart, Oct. 11, 2016)
    By one of the world's top writers of crime fiction, When the Music's Over -- which takes on the sexual abuse of an adolescent girl by a celebrity in the entertainment world -- is one of Robinson's strongest to date.When the body of a young girl is found in a remote countryside lane, evidence suggests she was drugged, abused, and thrown from a moving van -- before being beaten to death. While DI Annie Cabbot investigates the circumstances in which a 14-year-old could possibly fall victim to such a crime, newly promoted DSI Alan Banks must do the same -- but the crime Banks is investigating is the coldest of cases. Fifty years ago Linda Palmer was attacked by celebrity entertainer Danny Caxton, yet no investigation ever took place. Now Caxton stands accused, at the centre of a historical abuse investigation, and it's Banks's first task as superintendent to find the truth. As more women step forward with accounts of Caxton's manipulation, Banks must piece together decades-old evidence. With his investigation uncovering things from the past that would rather stay hidden, he will be led down a path even darker than the one he set out to investigate . . .
  • Ordeal By Ice. The Search For Northwest Passage

    FARLEY. MOWAT

    Hardcover (McClelland & Stewart, March 15, 1973)
    None
  • Canada Always: The Defining Speeches of Sir Wilfrid Laurier

    Arthur Milnes

    eBook (McClelland & Stewart, Oct. 25, 2016)
    In celebration of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's 175th birthday -- November 20th, 2016 is "Sir Wilfrid Laurier Day" -- this is the first time his most important and iconic speeches will be published in book form, annotated and with essays by a stunning array of politicians, journalists, and acclaimed academics."Sunny ways my friends, sunny ways." These were the words used in triumph by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau the night he was elected Canada's 23rd Prime Minister. They were also the words Sir Wilfrid Laurier used to call Canadians to greatness a century before. Canada Always brings together the most significant speeches of one of Canada's greatest leaders on the 175th anniversary of his birth. Readers will follow Laurier from his earliest years in Canadian politics, through his history-making fifteen-year Premiership, and then again as his generous vision of Canada is sorely tested by the flames and fire of the First World War. Edited by veteran political speechwriter and PM historian Arthur Milnes, Canada Always features essays of commentary by seven of Laurier's living successors as Prime Minister of Canada. They are joined by Mr. Justice Thomas Cromwell of the Supreme Court of Canada; past Prime Ministerial chiefs-of-staff like Thomas Axworthy, Edward Goldenberg, Nigel Wright, Derek Burney, and Hugh Segal; journalists André Pratte, Steve Paikin, Jane Taber, Lawrence Martin, and Andrew Cohen; past and sitting Premiers Rachel Notley, Christy Clark, Jean Charest, Roy Romanow, Alison Redford, and Bob Rae; distinguished academics including David Asper; former US Ambassador to Canada David Jacobson (on Laurier's legacy in Canada-US relations); while the Rt. Hon. Tony Blair considers Laurier from his unique position as a past Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. As Canada stands on the cusp of her 150th birthday, Canada Always will be an essential part of the library of any Canadian seeking a further understanding of the words that defined our nation: Laurier's words.
  • Louisbourg Portraits

    Christopher Moore

    Paperback (McClelland & Stewart, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Each year, thousands of tourists flock to the Fortress of Louisbourg on the coast of Cape Breton Island to visit the reconstruction of part of the original eighteenth-century fort and town. Using the same records, diaries, letters, and charts that were used to recreate the site, Moore restores to vivid life five people who actually walked the streets of the colony over two hundred years ago. First published in 1982, this bestselling book of fascinating true stories represents what historian Desmond Morton calls “social history as it should be written.”
  • At the Altar: Matrimonial Tales

    Rea Wilmshurst, L. M. Montgomery

    Hardcover (McClelland & Stewart Ltd, March 15, 1994)
    Stern parents, awkward circumstances, misunderstandings, lovers’ quarrels – and one very determined cat – are some of the many hindrances that Montgomery’s characters find themselves battling on the way to the altar. But Montgomery helps her lovers overcome these obstacles to true love by a wonderful assortment of means: maiden aunts come to the rescue; two pairs of twins play major roles; a marauding pig is an unusual cupid; the lovers themselves come up with striking solutions. Whatever storms they must weather on the sea of love, whether they are rich or poor, young or old, trembling with romance or properly practical, in Montgomery’s hands courting couples seem destined to live “happily ever after.”Funny, heartwarming, and full of romance, these eighteen stories are sure to delight Montgomery’s many fans.From the Hardcover edition.
  • Needles

    William Deverell

    Hardcover (McClelland and Stewart, Feb. 15, 1979)
    None
  • Great Canadian Animal Stories

    Vlasta Van Kamepen, Muriel Whitaker

    eBook (McClelland & Stewart, )
    None
  • The Battle of Lake Erie

    Pierre Berton

    Mass Market Paperback (McClelland & Stewart, May 1, 1994)
    Provides an account of the Battle of Lake Erie, the only battle to be fought on a Canadian lake, and one that turned the War of 1812 in the United States' favor
    W
  • Ordeal By Ice

    Farley Mowat

    Paperback (McClelland & Stewart, Jan. 1, 1973)
    Ordeal by Ice is the thrilling account of the great Northern explorers: men who struggled, starved, and finally conquered the capricious forces of the bitter Northern winter in a centuries-long search for the Northwest Passage. The stories, compiled by award-winning author Farley Mowat and presented in gripping, firsthand narratives, capture both the stark drama of the struggle for survival and the breathtaking panorama of virgin Arctic lands.
  • Never Cry Wolf

    Farley Mowat

    (McClelland & Stewart, Jan. 1, 1963)
    None
  • The Serpent's Coil

    Farley Mowat

    Paperback (McClelland & Stewart, Jan. 1, 1980)
    The true story of the Liberty ship Leicester which sailed for New York from England in the summer of 1948, ran into a hurricane and was abondoned with the loss of six lives in mid-Atlantic.