Caitlin Press

A profound personal story of loss and upheaval, self-discovery and healing, Accidental Blooms is a deeply moving memoir celebrating the unpredictable beauty of life.

Award-winning poet Barbara Pelman presents a life lived in poetry, delving into the small moments and spaces containing the greatest offerings of love, hope and possibility.

Award-winning poet Christopher Levenson returns with his fourteenth collection Moorings, a profound exploration of ageing, loss and friendship.

Award-winning poet Arleen Pare’s latest collection, Absence of Wings, is both an intimate family portrait and a public documentation of how we, as a society, can fail to protect our children.

Through vivid landscapes and complex characters, Rains, At Times Heavy explores how one moment, chaotic and destructive as a storm, can spiral through the generations of a single family.

From the editors of Gumboot Girls and Dancing in Gumboots comes Gumboot Guys, the first-hand stories of a generation of men who answered the call of the sea.

Amidst the turmoil of loss and the harsh West Coast terrain, friendship and community flourish in this life-celebrating memoir.

A passionate personal account of the loss of a community, Burning Sage is a deeply touching, poignant and timely debut.

Bestselling author Geoff Mynett presents the fascinating life of Philip Hankin, British Columbia’s own proverbial “rolling stone” and witness to the shaping of a province in flux.

A poetic tribute to one of Canada’s most influential and celebrated poets, P.K. Page.

Journey back in time to the bygone era of “printer’s devils” and uncover how their influence shaped the establishment of BC’s Smelter City.

A poetic chronicle of history, both personal and geographical, as the author grapples with reconciliation through work in her BC communities.

Embarking on a remote, two-week-long horse expedition through isolated backcountry, knee deep in high water bears witness to the healing properties of the trail.

In Rubymusic, award-winning journalist and broadcaster Connie Kuhns takes readers on an explosive journey through the Pacific Northwest’s groundbreaking women’s music scene in the 80s and 90s.

Stephen Kakfwi, residential school survivor and former Premier of the Northwest Territories, transforms politics into philosophy and sheds light on a history that too many Canadians have long ignored, in the deeply personal and unapologetic memoir, Stoneface.