We Eat Our Roadkill : Tales from Horton Bay, Michigan

Walker, Ted

Rutherford Press

The sleepy town of Pine Ridge, Missouri rests at the foothills of the Ozark Mountain range. The beautiful blue-green Farmington Rivers flows through the middle of town. This serene setting is controlled by the corrupt sheriff, Link Foster, and his crony, the ruthless, Bobby Ducano, who owns the local pawn shop and bail bonds company. Together this pair has skimmed the town of every available dollar, lining their own pockets. Nicholas Greyson leaves St. Louis after a failed suicide attempt. He decides to run from his problems and ends up living in Pine Ridge. He immediately becomes entangled in one harrowing adventure after another as he tries to work at first for and ultimately against the sheriff and Ducano. In the midst of all the excitement Pine Ridge becomes the hunting ground for a serial killer, and the target of a national television tabloid show. The novel rushes to a thrilling conclusion as the main characters collide in an amazing turn of events.

The Twenty Third Psalm : A Novel

Notes To Mother is a series of in-your-face tales from behind the scenes of recent history. Ride in a stagecoach in the driver's box; guide and take pictures of Teddy Roosevelt in the wilds of Yellowstone Park; covertly gather info on all the abandoned military hardware left over in the Pacific after WW2 for MacArthur's Korean battle; speak with Dr. Porsche about starting the first VW franchise in America... These remarkable stories go from Europe to the South Seas, all told by Jeff as if we were gathered around his family fireplace. Historical first-person narrative, showing one man's personal journey through the Twentieth Century.

Notes To Mother

Biographies & Memoirs

Berry, Jeff

Community & Culture

As cruise ships sail in comfort past Alaskan glaciers, passengers can imagine themselves down in a sail boat, bobbing amongst the growlers: Smell the biting cold air as you drift under towering blue ice and ancient cliffs. Historical references place the Alaskan scenery in the context of then and now. This book allows you to make that once-in-a-lifetime cruise from the comfort of your favourite chair.

Explore the Alaskan Coast

Travel

Hill, Patrick

Reference

Would you sail the vast Pacific in a three-masted ship built in North Vancouver? This is the true story of Canada's forgotten Lady of the Sea, the Monte Cristo. Young sailors who jumped at the chance in 1970 to sail to Tahiti met Marlon Brando and made ready for Apollo 13's landing. With her name changed to Endeavour II, she greeted the Queen in Australia as the feature ship of the Bicentenary of Capt. Cook's landing at Botany Bay. There were fights among the crew and a mutiny that nearly wreaked her in Brisbane. Then she turned to New Zealand. It did not end well.

In a Cloud of Sails: Canada's forgotten Lady of the Sea

Opacic, George

Craig, Ron M

"Ben Nuttall-Smith demonstrates the simple truths of poetic observation and the pass of time. Working with traditional form in language that is by turn whimsical, reflective, tender, he charts the heartbeat of loved, familiar places, of eros, and of life's everyday sacraments." - Trevor Carolan

Crescent Beach Reflections: poetry paintings passages

Literature & Fiction

Nuttall-Smith, Ben

Poetry

Henry Hamster Esquire

Children's Books

Animals

French Silk on Water

Caribbean

In his saga of a probable life of Quetzalcoatl of Mexico, Ben Nuttall-Smith gives life to scenes of Vikings, Irish monks, North American early peoples and Toltecs through his painter's eyes via his much research into local flora and fauna. His action-filled, often lethal encounters with varying dialogues spin from poems to prayers in Latin and other rituals, until the reader's imagination is fed enough to feel seasick on the Atlantic, or taste strange herbs, or be in awe of feather decorations. Nuttall-Smith is instructive and entertaining. Bernice Lever. Prize-winning poet and author This far-reaching novel eloquently displays the author's love of history and storytelling. Mad God of the Toltecs rampages from monastic life in the old world to exotic practices on a distant continent. En route the reader is treated to the lifestyles of impoverished Irish monks, marauding Vikings, the first nations in a new world and the early civilizations of what would one day become Central America. Ben Nuttall-Smith has crafted a fascinating tale of enormous scope. Anthony Dalton. Past National President Canadian Authors Association Author of numerous non-fiction books about the sea and about exploration

Mad God of the Toltecs: 2nd edition

Action & Adventure

Barriers and traps erected in the mind are more pernicious than brick walls. Torn from his parents' fairy-garden by the Blitz, Ben is dragged through childhood horrors, ending up in the New World. It turns out to be more of the same. Sadistic members of a religious order, debilitating family battles, being punched and kicked to near death in the US south, driven into the deep dungeons of his mind by officious school administrators, and then destroyed by his wife, Ben finally buries himself in a decrepit "fixer-upper" on the Sunshine Coast. Out of that misery comes a light that draws him to Crescent Beach: his new-found love and a healing garden.

Discovered in a Scream, 3rd edition: A story of survival and healing

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Mental Health

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Books by Rutherford Press