Farley Mowat Book order

Focusing on the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment, this narrative recounts the experiences of a distinguished Canadian unit during World War II, highlighting their pivotal role in the Allied campaigns in Sicily and Italy. Farley Mowat, a soldier in the regiment, shares his firsthand accounts of the brutal conditions faced by his comrades, their courage in combat, and the deep bonds formed amidst adversity. This historical account captures the regiment's journey from recruitment in 1939 to their ultimate victory, showcasing their legacy as Canada's most decorated unit.

Focusing on the experiences of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment during World War II, the narrative highlights the bravery and contributions of its soldiers in the Allied campaign in Italy. Farley Mowat, a member of the regiment, provides a poignant account that honors his comrades and their significant achievements, showcasing the regiment's status as Canada's most decorated unit in the war. The book serves as both a tribute and a historical reflection on the sacrifices made by these soldiers.

A classic wartime memoir from one of Canada's most treasured writers. The follow-up to And No Birds Sang, Farley Mowat's memoir My Father's Son charts the course of a family relationship in the midst of extreme trial. Taking place during Mowat's years in the Italian Campaign, the memoir is mostly told through original letters between Mowat and his mother, Helen, and his father, Angus, a World War I veteran and librarian. Written between 1943 and 1945, the correspondence depicts the coming of age of a young writer in the midst of war, and presents a sensitive and thoughtful reflection of the chaos and occasional comedy of wartime. First published in 1992, Douglas & McIntyre is pleased to add My Father's Son to the Farley Mowat Library series, which includes the other recently re-released titles Sea of Slaughter, People of the Deer, A Whale for the Killing, And No Birds Sang, Born Naked and The Snow Walker.

The narrative features Farley Mowat, celebrated for his engaging storytelling, as he embarks on a new adventure that showcases his unique perspective on life and nature. This work promises to blend humor and poignant reflections, continuing Mowat's legacy of connecting with readers through vivid experiences and profound insights. Expect a compelling mix of personal anecdotes and observations that highlight the beauty and complexity of the natural world, solidifying his status as a masterful storyteller.

Offering a compelling reimagining of history, this book invites readers to explore an alternative narrative through the eyes of a skilled storyteller. The engaging prose captivates with its thought-provoking themes and vivid storytelling, making it a worthwhile read for those interested in unique historical perspectives.

Set in 1957, the narrative follows Farley Mowat as he embarks on a journey through Newfoundland's coastal steamers, exploring the rugged beauty and resilient spirit of its communities. His travels not only deepen his appreciation for the land and its inhabitants but also lead him to a profound romantic connection with a woman who becomes the great love of his life. This tale intertwines themes of love, adventure, and the enduring bond between a person and their chosen home.

The narrative centers on the courageous crew of the tug Foundation Franklin, which operated from 1930 to 1948, rescuing sinking ships in perilous North Atlantic waters. Battling towering waves and severe weather, the tug and its crew saved hundreds of vessels and thousands of lives, even in wartime conditions patrolled by U-boats. Farley Mowat delivers a gripping account of their epic struggles against the relentless sea, showcasing the bravery and resilience of those who risked everything to save others.

Farley Mowat's funniest book tells the adventures of Wol and Weeps, two owls from Saskatchewan who shape up a whole neighbourhood, turn a house topsy-turvy, and outsmart Mutt, the dog hero of The Dog Who Wouldn't Be. Wol brings dead skunks to the family dinner table and terrorizes the minister, the postman, and the French teacher. Weeps is a comical bird, afraid of everything except Mutt, and he never does learn how to fly. Here is the heartwarming story of how a boy named Billy finds Wol and Weeps and unwittingly adds two new members to the family.