Lillian Ross

El agudo instinto de observación de la periodista estrella de The New Yorker encontró en las tripas de la industria del cine un drama fascinante de personajes, egos y conflictos. «Era como una novela

Para un hijo, para una hija, todo lo que los padres quisieramos que recordaran y guardaran en su corazón, junto a nuestro profundo cariño. Más que un libro: un regalo para siempre

En 1950 John Huston realizó "La roja insignia del valor", basada en la novela de Stephen Crane sobre la Guerra de Secesión. Lilliam Ross convenció a Huston para que le dejara estar presente durante todo el proceso de realización de la película, para luego poder relatar detalladamente cómo se hizo. Con la publicación de su trabajo nació todo un clásico del «nuevo periodismo» elogiado por el propio Truman Capote y numerosas personalidades del mundo del cine y la literatura.

A Full House is a historical novel of farm life in Alberta, Canada, in the 1930s, 1940s and 50s. The book follows the historical novels: Book #1 The Gentle Gamblers, and book #2 The Tender Years. The MacIntosh Family moves into their homestead in the northern bushland after trials in a series of rented houses. Here, this pioneer family, along with friends and neighbours, rides out the Depression as one by one their children grow up, and we share their struggles, their joys and their triumphs. This story, the people, the incidents that happened, and the places are true and are taken from the memoirs of the people involved. That is why the author calls it "creative non-fiction," even though it is written as fiction.

The real story of Frank (Cougar) Wright tells of a loud, brash, irreverent, pioneer to the Canadian Northwest from Wisconsin and the forests of Washington. Cougar swore like a trooper, and didnt believe in a higher power than his own strength, but he loved his family and wanted them to join him in his struggle to tame the wilderness in Canada. The book is filled with romance, adventure, even a ghost story, and there is a thread of mystery winding through its pages. Tempers run high in a drama of wounded love and jealousy in this rugged era. Cougars familys dance with destiny would shake his world and theirs.

They braved the dark lean days of the Western Canadian Prairies to carve out a new life for themselves. The pot-o-gold for their labors was a stretch of black fertile soil alive with a sea of golden wheat. But would the tragedy of some unfulfilled dreams cause them to return to their Eastern roots? Brief Synopsis: This is a story about real people living through real events in Canadian history with often uncommon bravery.

Donald and Sadie MacIntosh emigrated west from Prince Edward Island in Eastern Canada, spending nearly four years on the Alberta prairies, where they gambled everything on raising their wheat crop. Between dust storms, hail, prairie fires, blizzards, and a difficult landlady, Donald and Sadie were beaten into submission. Loading their few possessions, they moved north in a railroad boxcar to the bushland to face new challenges. Meanwhile their family is burgeoning. By the time they reach the northern bush country, they have eight children. This story comes from the memoirs of these children as they grew up. The people they met and the conditions they endured made living in the North memorable, heartbreaking, and sometimes frightening, but there are tender and even laughable moments. This is the second book in the trilogy following The Gentle Gamblers.

El agudo instinto de observación de la periodista estrella de The New Yorker encontró en las tripas de la industria del cine un drama fascinante de personajes, egos y conflictos. «Era como una novela