All in Good Time is an authentic story of camaraderie, rivalry and national pride. Don Gutteridge is a story teller through and through. His skill at spinning yarn is seen all the way through this novel All in Good Time. This Novel is well worth this second life published by HBP.
Read MoreLilacs in Lavender Light, is filled with lush, light-brushed imagery caught in the perfect prism of the poet’s memory and his profound recollections of what others might let fade. This collection will waken your memories.
Read MorePoint Taken is an outstanding collection of 600 pages of poems – 2 – 3 poems per page. This book is the crowning glory of Don Gutteridge’s long career as a poet. You will never see a finer collection of his work.
Read MoreDon Gutteridge was wrong when he added the “Last Lines” to the title of this collection. After decades of being a prolific writer with over 70 titles to his name this was not to be his last collection of poetry. This is 106 pages of excellent well-crafted poetry.
Read MoreDon Gutteridge, one of Canada’s finest poets, brings you a state of remembrance with this fine collection. Sit back read the hours away – time will fly and you will be taken places that will stir your own memories. Don’t miss this memorable collection – “Village Dreaming”.
Read MoreAnother wonderful poetry collection by Don Gutteridge that will settle you in for a long read. It is just one of his 70 plus books. Trust the numbers and buy the book. You won’t be disappointed.
Read MoreOut of the Blue, by wordsmith Don Gutteridge, is a collection of poetry that was written between the years 1982—2011, selected by James Spence.
Read MoreThe poems in “The Star-Brushed Horizon” are a nostalgic look at the poet’s childhood, its pleasures and its sorrows.
Read MoreInundations looks back at the past – childhood and growing up – with wry humour and an ironic eye. Gutteridge’s poems pack an emotional punch.
Read MoreDon Gutteridge has a divine gift; he crafts visions with an elegant ease, splashing colors on canvas of the mind’s eye. Home Ground recreates the past so vividly it argues for the concept of time standing still.
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