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Below are some of our most recently released books.
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Taryn Amelia
Christmas Kitty by Cherie Goetzinger
The furry adventures of Taryn Amelia continue with festive flare, when Taryn requests from Santa something purrrfectly fuzzy. Will her Christmas wish come true? Join Taryn as her Christmas morning unfolds with expressive language and vibrant illustrations. Children will love the playfulness and engaging rhythm that will encourage early reading and sure to make Christmas Kitty a holiday favourite! Christmas Kitty is the second book in a developing series entitled Taryn Amelia.
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Within the Kingdom We Have Forgotten About
by Eddy Camille
Life is a mystery. Throughout human history, we’ve been compelled to discover its secrets and unravel its meaning. But what if the truth of our existence isn’t found beyond us—but within us? In Within the Kingdom We Have Forgotten About, Eddy Camille leads readers on a journey into the hidden truths of existence. In a thoughtful and engaging narrative, he explores the power of human thought, the importance of the present moment, and the divine origin of our lives. In short, he calls us to awaken to a higher reality. Sharing his spiritual insights and personal revelations, Camille invites readers to discover the kingdom of God dwelling inside each of us. He speaks mainly to those who are ready for transformation and desire hope, abundance, and purpose, challenging them to reimagine difficulties as opportunities and to replace limitation with possibility. This powerful work deals with the essence of humanity, the strength of thought, the nature of the universe, and the truth about death. It reminds us that we are not of this world—we are just passing through, but with purpose. If you’re ready to uncover the mystery of your existence and walk in the fullness of life, Within the Kingdom We Have Forgotten About will inspire you to rise to the challenge.
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H-Huh?
by Miti CJ
Something strange sits hungrily in a teenager’s closet, an obsessive scientist meddles with ageing, a squirrel pays an early-morning visit and an unlikely friendships develops between prey and predator… In these four quirky short stories of the unexpected, H-Huh? invites the reader to enter impossible worlds. H-Huh? is a work of absurdist fiction that will appeal to lovers of the genre as well as those who enjoy thought-provoking, humorous storytelling.
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The Girl in Blue
by Larry Henry
Paul Foresight moves to the small town of Greyson River, Alberta with his teenage daughter Melissa. Their new home is rumoured to be haunted; rumours they found to be true. Haunted by not one two entities. One, the ghost of a troubled young girl, the other; Salkar, a evil, mysterious entity growing stronger and more dangerous. The characters find themselves deeper and deeper in a quest to find who or what Salkar is. The more they learn, the more imperative it comes and to stop him in his agenda that involves more than just their world but the entire planet.
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The Making of a Radical Immigrant
by Ivana Caccia
The radical immigrant in the title of this book, Edo Jardas, was a young Croatian who arrived in Canada in May 1926 and worked for several years as a lumberjack in the hinterland of British Columbia. He was a loyal member of the Communist Party of Canada, a newspaper editor, and a militant trade union activist in the Canadian Croatian community. He fought in the Spanish Civil War in 1937 and returned to Canada as a war veteran. Jardas left Canada for Yugoslavia in 1948 where he assumed several prominent political functions, including the post of mayor of the largest harbour in the country—his hometown of Rijeka—from 1952 to 1955. Rather than being a simple biography, this book describes the circumstances that shaped the Croatian immigrant community in the hostile social and natural environment of Canada. The community was deeply engaged in the political debates concerning the Croatian status in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later renamed as Yugoslavia) since its foundation in 1919. The question of national identity and its affirmation at home and in the diaspora therefore figured pre-eminently in the Croatian immigrant press. The book is also very much a study in Canadian history. It is an account of the political radicalization of the Canadian working class, inspired by the international communist movement at a time of major economic and political upheaval in the post-WWI decades.
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Resettlement
by S.L. Jamison
In the year 2438, eleven-year-old Jesse Darris leaves everything she knows behind—Earth, school, safety—for the alien frontier of a distant planet. Alongside her parents, twin brother, and little sister, Jesse journeys 300 million miles to Migourt, her father lured by dreams of prosperity from legendary Quartz mines. But what they find isn’t a boomtown—it’s a broken promise: a barren settlement on the edge of survival, where hope is as rare as clean water. When tragedy strikes and her sister is gravely injured, Jesse’s world shatters. Desperate for food and medicine that could save her, her mother makes a heartbreaking decision—selling Jesse into labor at the alien Trianic mines. There, deep beneath the surface of an alien world, Jesse uncovers an extraordinary gift: she alone can withstand the powerful, mind-rattling vibrations of the Trianic crystals, revered by the native Migs. But power is never simple. As tensions rise and war brews between the Migs and Earth's encroaching forces, Jesse is thrust into a battle not just for survival—but for identity, purpose, and freedom. With the fate of her family and the planet hanging in the balance, Jesse must choose: stay quiet and safe, or rise and become something more than she ever imagined. Resettlement is the gripping first novel in the Dragonfly of the Gourts series—a sweeping tale of resilience, discovery, and one girl’s quest to find her place in a fractured galaxy.
