Stephen Jones

Daniel Hughes

Saladin Ahmed

Edward Hirsch

Karen Williams

Ron Allen

Anthony Butts

Mary Ann Cameron

Kim Hunter

Dudley Randall

Murray Jackson

Sarah Addae

Mitzi Alvin

Alise Alousi

Olivia V. Ambrogio

Jill Witherspoon Boyer

William Boyer

Donna Brook

James M. Burdine

Ann Holdreith

Clark Iverson

Geoffrey Jacques

Aaron Ibin Pori Pitts

Lawrence Pike

Sonya Marie Pouncy

Rod Reinhart

Irene Rosemond

Steven Schreiner

A rich, multicultural anthology of Detroit poetry features representative works from the 1930s to the present day and includes poems by Philip Levine, Dudley Randall, John Sinclair, W. D. Snodgrass, Naomi Long Madgett, Robert Hayden, and other notable writers. Simultaneous.

Detroit City Poetry 2001

Abandon Automobile

If you were forewarned of an impending disaster, what would you do? Take heed to this invitation to run to the safety of God's arms.

The Invitation and the Warning

Teshuvah Eclipses

“The story of the stars is the story of the Creator Himself, told in His own words and pictures – and painted with fire across the expanse of the universe.”

The Mystery of the Blood Moons

Ron Allen spent thirty-five years with the RCMP, during which he progressed through the ranks from rookie drug enforcement investigator to commander of the largest drug enforcement team in Canada. His career took him from the streets of Toronto to postings in the Yukon and Cape Breton. He also worked on international drug cases covering many points on the globe. As his career progressed, so did the drug trade, with seizures growing from grams and ounces to pounds, kilograms, and tonnes. This memoir recounts several of the cases in which Ron was involved, blending real-life incidents with a strong dose of humour—including the time he was sued for allegedly shooting a member of Parliament! Ron also reflects on the challenges of drug enforcement, the pros and cons of legalization—particularly cannabis—and whether Canada is accomplishing what it set out to do with the nation’s drug enforcement mandate. The book concludes with his personal views on some of the problems currently facing the RCMP and why, in Ron’s opinion, the Mounties’ scarlet tunic has lost some of its lustre. Current and retired members of the RCMP will enjoy this book, as will anyone with an interest in law enforcement, past and present, and those who are concerned about the future of Canada’s national police service.

I Never Got To Ride A Horse

Ron Allen

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