Most Popular Books by David Craig

Owing much to Bruce Chatwin, of whom David Craig is a great admirer, this book is a discursive mixture of travel, the cultural influence of large outcrops of rock, and the lives of people round the world who live in their shadow or on their tops.

Jesus is God, and we as necessarily devotional Christian poets must not shy away from that fact. These poems try to celebrate that reality, who He is, without sacrificing literary quality. They are distinctly American (baseball, jazz, and free verse) in form, Beat in the line of Mary Fabilli, Thomas Merton, and Daniel “stick it to the man” Berrigan. And they try to accomplish this without sacrificing humor and romp. May these, and all Christian poems, both now and in the future, wave that flag of freedom—no matter what our personal struggles. Our lives, our poems are about Jesus finally, the One who is mercy itself. May He look kindly upon us, and give us His peace.

Detective Sally Bithron has been tipped off as to a meeting in Cardiff, Wales of two sets of drug dealers. But her stakeout goes wrong when violence - and murder - ensues.

True stories of courage and the horrors of World War Ttwo.

Describes how to succeed on the musical stage and how to take advantage of career opportunities.

"David Craig has collected the most striking and exotic luggage labels from around the world. These miniature works of art were used for decades by first-class hotels to identify their guests'' suitcases and trunks and then by the guests themselves to display their itineraries to the world. Here, reproduced in full color and actual size, are over 100 beautiful labels representing a wide variety of graphic styles dating back to the last century."--Jacket.

Drawing on a series of in-depth interviews with a diverse range of practicing Christians, interwoven with scriptural extracts and commentary, this is a unique insight into contemporary Christianity.

The best journalists are masters at their craft. With a comma and a colon, a vivid verb and a colorful adjective, they not only convey important information but also create a sense of place and evoke powerful emotions. A compelling story can shape_for good or ill_the way a reader understands people, events, and issues. The Ethics of the Story examines the ethical implications of narrative techniques commonly used in journalism, not just literary journalism but also news and feature writing. The book draws on interviews with 60 talented journalists, including Pulitzer Prize winners, to offer practical advice about ethical choices in writing and editing. Much has been written about journalism ethics, but the discussion has often focused on spectacularly bad decisions_such as Jayson BlairOs and Jack KelleyOs use of fraudulent narrative_rather than the ethical dimension of day-to-day choices about the building blocks of journalistic storytelling. The Ethics of the Story fills a gap in current work on ethics, writing, and editing. It will enlighten any serious wordsmith with a story to tell.

A series of papers presented at a workshop held in Kingston, Ontario, Feb. 16-18, 1987 to examine concerns of federal, provincial and territorial governments regarding the entrenchment of the right to self-government for aboriginal peoples in the constitution.

Roy Rickman is called upon to discover why British morale is inexplicably low.