David Mason Books

The fascinating and definitive biography of Rangers' greatest ever manager.

A memoir from a Toronto-born antiquarian bookseller and bookstore owner.

The memoir chronicles an extraordinary journey from the unconventional world of William Burroughs to the prestigious task of binding books for Pope John XXIII. It offers a unique glimpse into the life of a book dealer, filled with fascinating anecdotes and insights into the rare book trade. The narrative captures the passion for literature and the unexpected paths that lead to remarkable experiences in the literary world.

A real-life boy's own adventure, MARCHING WITH THE DEVIL is a hell-raising account of five years in the infamous French Foreign Legion. Now part of the HACHETTE MILITARY COLLECTION.

'A well written, well informed comprehensive account of currrent British race-relations - excellant for students'.' - Professor Heidi Safia Mirza, Professor of Racial Equality, Middlesex University'This second edition... is a timely and successful update.... written in an accessible, straightforward, yet authoritative style.' Journal of Ethnic and Migration StudiesCovering a key topic in sociology, this book is a thorough and lively introduction to race and ethnicity in contemporary British society. This edition explores the most recent data on race and ethnicity and includes a new chapter on the criminal justice system.David Mason, one of Britain's leading sociologists of race and ethnicity, addresses key topics such as employment, education, housing, health, criminal justice, and political representation.Throughout the book he emphasises the diversity of experience in modern Britain for different ethnic groups, and examines how these experiences are further mediated by class and gender.

A fictional narrative about an assassination attempt on Saddam Hussein during the Gulf War.

Davey McGravey, who mourns his missing mother every day, finds solace in nature, his imagination, and the love of his father and brothers

In The Sound acclaimed poet David Mason collects his best shorter work of the past forty years, including lyrics like "Song of the Powers" and darkly brilliant narratives "The Collector's Tale" and "The Country I Remember," which Anthony Hecht called "a welcome addition to the best that is now being written by American poets." A poet of love and history and nature, Mason forges a language that can reconnect us to the world.

Set against the backdrop of southern Colorado in the early 20th century, this vibrant narrative explores the lives of diverse immigrant communities, including Greeks, Italians, Mexicans, and Scots, as they navigate personal struggles amid significant historical events, culminating in the Ludlow Massacre of 1914. The author delves into the nature of truth and the human desire for understanding, weaving a rich tapestry of dialect and dream. Through its charged verse, the novel vividly brings to life both fictional and historical characters, showcasing the enduring power of poetry in storytelling.