Looks Like Daylight

For two years, author and activist Deborah Ellis traveled across the United States and Canada, interviewing more than forty Indigenous kids and letting them tell their own stories. Now available in paperback.

Winner of the Governor General's Literary Award In this urban adventure story, Khyber, a smart, bold, eleven-year-old girl from a poor neighborhood, sets out to find her friend X, a mysterious homeless woman who has gone missing. The desperate search takes Khyber on a long, all-night odyssey that proves to be wilder than any adventure she has ever imagined.

Simon and Adri are soulmates. They've practically grown up together, supporting one another as best friends through triumphs and losses, fears and secrets. They're each convinced they're made for each other, but there's one problem: they've only ever met in their dreams. Literally!Quiet Adri daydreams her way through a life in Chicago, wondering whether her writing will ever be worth publishing and sharing with other people. Trying to recover from her last heartbreak, she's convinced by her friends to go out -- when she'd much rather stay home with a book. A poorly-timed mistake gets filmed, and the next day, Adri's face is all over the internet. All she wants to do now is disappear forever.Smart guy Simon works in IT in Seattle, trying (and failing!) not to fall in love with every redhead he meets in hopes that she's the girl of his actual dreams come to life. When he sees Adri in a viral video online, he realizes that their dream-lives could be their real lives, if they could just meet in person. Simon rushes to Chicago, hoping and praying he can track her down before she vanishes without a trace.Award-winning author Candace J. Thomas' wistful, tender prose brings to life the journey of a love that defies logic, blossoming from the chance of a lifetime for Adri and Simon to finally cross paths in daylight and dream while wide awake.

Before Prophet Drews can have a future, he must first put his past to rest. Prophet Drews is a man on the edge, and he's pulling Tom Boudreaux, his partner on the job and in real life, right over with him. When his old CO calls in a favor, Prophet asks Tom to join the off-the-grid rescue. But the mission raises all of Prophet's old ghosts: CIA assassins, the terrorist Sadiq, and most importantly, John — traitor, former teammate, and Prophet's first love. To help bury those ghosts for good, Prophet and Tom gather the members of Prophet's former SEAL team...and a spook named Cillian who's been tailing Prophet for years. In the process, Prophet is forced to face his team's shifting loyalties, ghosts who refuse to stay dead, and scariest of all, his own limitations. With everyone's lives in danger, Prophet and Tom must unravel a tangled knot of secrets, including their own. Prophet must decide how much to reveal to Tom, while Tom must decide how far he's willing to go to help Prophet lay his ghosts to rest.

Benjamin Franklin conceived of it. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle endorsed it. Winston Churchill campaigned for it. Kaiser Wilhelm first employed it. Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt went to war with it, and more recently the United States fought an energy crisis with it. For several months every year, for better or worse, daylight savings time affects vast numbers of people throughout the world. And from Ben Franklin's era to today, its story has been an intriguing and sometimes-bizarre amalgam of colorful personalities and serious technical issues, purported costs and perceived benefits, conflicts between interest groups and government policymakers. It impacts diverse and unexpected areas, including agricultural practices, street crime, the reporting of sports scores, traffic accidents, the inheritance rights of twins, and voter turnout. Illustrated with a popular look at science and history, Seize the Daylight presents an intriguing and surprisingly entertaining story of our attempt to regulate the sunlight hours.

Family Resemblance is a multi-year photo project that documents people young and old, who are genetically related, and bear a strong resemblance to one another.

To read any of London's work is to be in the presence of his own biography; few authors have drawn so freely upon their own experiences for literary material. All his characters, including Burning Daylight, are Jack London in masquerade or Jack London as he dreamed of himself. "Burning Daylight" might be called "Miscellaneous Adventures in the Life of a Superman" - his way of celebrating his birthday, his record trip with the Yukon Mail, his fight with starvation, his discovery of Klondike gold, his adventure with the stock market, his sensational hold up of the New York brokers etc. All of London's leading characters are of this type supermen, superwomen, dreams of their creator, half real, half mythical. All of them are blonds even to the golden degree. They have blue or gray eyes and bodies that are perfect. His men have muscles that creep and knot like living things and skins like silk. Burning Daylight has that super-strength "that is the dower of but one human in millions". (Fred Lewis Pattee)