Macdonald and O’Keefe’s latest book delves into the life and times of Joe Gordon, the cop killer who lived and died in 1950s Vancouver, British Columbia.
 

Ever since the Canadian Prairie was first settled and the Mounties marched west to establish and maintain law and order, individual officers have left their mark on the national landscape. Their long tradition has been honoured in many of the place names of Canada, especially in the West.
 

Between them, James and Amelia Douglas knew everybody who was anybody in western North America and their lives saw astonishing contrasts. Old Squaretoes and His Lady is a story of the adventure, heartbreak and devotion that lies at the roots of western Canada.
 

Over the past 130 years, the electorate of British Columbia, sometimes swallowing hard, has watched 32 different individuals sworn in as premier. William Rayner has studied both them and their tenure, and he has painted a fascinating portrait of the province's leaders up to the end of the 20th century.
 

Gripping, tragic and funny, these recollections by members of the RCMP go back to the Great March West in 1874. Stories range from building forts to undercover drug operations, from hunting rum-runners to bachelor housekeeping.
 

Inside our Cars — Inside our Hearts.
On patrol with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 

Inside our Cars -- Inside our Hearts.
On patrol with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 

The Scouts' existence under their charismatic leader now find their deserved place in Canadian folk history in this colourful story that will fascinate anyone with an interest in Canadian and NWMP history.
 

"...I nosed the Bellanca down until our skis were licking the snow," wrote pilot Wop May. "Johnson was lying face down...I knew as I looked that he was dead."
 

This engaging anthology of verse, compiled by Edgar Kuhn, reflects the early history and experiences of the NWMP, RNWMP, and RCMP from the 1880s to the present.