Dundurn
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PREMIUM
Carnie King: The Story of Patty Conklin and Conklin Shows
Changing times, economic conditions, social tastes, and the rise of stationary amusement parks complete the tale of carnivals as they arc downwards towards the end of the century. A strongly recommended title for both fans and scholars of the history of entertainment.
PREMIUM
Exploring Toronto: A Guide to 28 Unique Public Spaces
A fresh and intimate perspective on Toronto not found in traditional guidebooks and an excellent complement to travel collections for this region. It gives tourists, locals, and armchair travelers the opportunity to explore distinctive public spots around the city.
PREMIUM
Canada Alone: Navigating the Post-American World
Recommended for all political science and global studies collections.
PREMIUM
Famous for a Time: Forgotten Giants of Canadian Sport
An engaging book that looks at the link between sports, race, class, and nation building.
PREMIUM
Your Place or Mine? Practical Advice for Developing a Co-Parenting Arrangement After Separation
Full of helpful links and information, this manual will no doubt be helpful for many trying to figure out the terrain of co-parenting. One caveat is that the legal advice is centered around the Canadian system, so U.S. readers may need to do some of their own digging.
PREMIUM
The Ghosts That Haunt Me: Memories of a Homicide Detective
True crime readers will likely have a difficult time putting the book down.
PREMIUM
Deadly Triangle: The Famous Architect, His Wife, Their Chauffeur, and Murder Most Foul
In spite of its flaws, this book is likely to appeal to true-crime fans. Goldenberg’s style titillates with the skill of a good gossip columnist, armed with the tools of both a criminalist and a historian.
PREMIUM
The New Wedding Book: A Guide to Ditching All the Rules
From engagement to happily-ever-after, this is a practical “you do you” primer, peppered with four-letter words.
PREMIUM
The Son of the House
In cinematic prose, debut author and women’s rights attorney Onyemelukwe-Onuobia unveils the contradictions between tribal traditions and colonial English laws affecting marriage and parenthood, while imbuing her characters with the canny ability to overcome the system’s liabilities and to thrive. With its strong feminist themes, this 2019 winner of an International Fiction Award in Sharjah will resonate with smart discussion groups.
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