Angus Lost

Always curious, Angus runs away from his house to seek new adventures. Find them he does, but will Angus make it back home?

From the Yenisey’s headwaters in the wild heart of central Asia to its mouth on the Arctic Ocean, Colin Angus and his fellow adventurers travel 5,500 kilometres of one of the world’s most dangerous rivers through remotest Mongolia and Siberia, and live to tell about it.

Exploration is Colin Angus’ calling. It is not only the tug of excitement and challenge that keeps sending him on death-defying journeys down some of the world’s most powerful waterways, it is a desire to know a place more intimately than you could from the window of a train, to feel the soul of a place. Angus emphasizes that rivers have always been key to the development of complex societies and the rise of civilizations, offering as they do irrigation, transportation, hydroelectric power, and food. But, as Lost in Mongolia captures with breathtaking detail, while they giveth plenty, the great rivers also taketh away in an instant. In Lost in Mongolia, Colin Angus takes readers through never-before-seen territory and his wonderful sense of adventure and humour come through on every page.

"Do you know who I am?" Rebecca, a girl with no memory and a missing shoe, arrives at Angus's private detective agency. She found his business card in her coat pocket, but Angus does not know who she is. Angus invites the shivering and frightened girl into his warm home where he lives with his young daughter. Soon they become powerfully attracted to each other, but on the morning after they first make love, a man claiming to be Rebecca's fiancé appears...!

15th Anniversary
Celebrating fifteen years of romance
Silhouette INTIMATE MOMENTS

FAMILIES ARE FOREVER

WHO WAS SHE?

Private detective Angus MacDougall was used to finding missing persons. But the woman standing before him was a completely different story. She had absolutely no idea who she was.

From the first, he wanted her. But he knew that the delicate mystery woman wouldn't remain unclaimed for long. Some lucky man would come for her, and Angus would lose her forever. He couldn't let his young daughter start calling her "Mommy." Yet how could he resist this precious lost lady when she'd already claimed both their hearts?

Happily ever after…with kids!

In Angus Brownfield’s Guardian of the Lost Colony, the Talking Mice of his Pool of Tears and Scrivener’s Tale have taken refuge at isolated Casa Abandolao, guarded by its feisty, eccentric mistress, Matilde. When Gavin MacDonald finds them, after searching a year, he wants only to bring them Talker extraordinaire Dorothy Mustt’s deathbed benediction. Matilde assumes more sinister motives, and shoots him before he can.
If Gavin can find them, so can whacko scientist Jason Ramback and his CIA sponsors. The mice, led by Dorothy’s rough and ready brother, Brack, and the suave Joaquín, debate how they can make themselves less vulnerable. Throughout the Lost Colony the debate is joined, whether if knowing a handful of decent humans is enough to make Takers safe. Matilde, traumatized by her parents’ premature death, slowly sheds her suspicions of the recuperating Gavin and joins forces with him to guard the mice. When an unmarked helicopter buzzes the hacienda, they get ready for a CIA invasion. Inexplicably, the CIA drops the project they hoped would produce miniature spies and assassins and cut Jason loose.
In the end an armed Jason comes looking for Gavin, seeking revenge for thwarting his dreams. Will Matilde trust her Winchester or her maturing judgment? Can she decide in the split second she has to save Gavin’s life? And will the isolationists among the Lost Colony win the debate and seek a world free of humans and their foibles?

Fifteen year old Archie McDonald is on holidays in Egypt when he finds himself caught up in a race to discover the lost tomb of Alexander the Great. Armed with only his wits and an ancient, mysterious device given to him by his grandfather, Archie must find the tomb before the body of Alexander the Great is stolen by people who certainly shouldn't have it.

A great power has awoken; one that will change the face of The Crescent forever. A prophecy foretold a thousand years ago will soon come to pass. Max Akurai watched his entire life get destroyed when he was ten years old. Since then, all he wants to do is live long enough to become a member of a deadly group of assassins called the Ajnin. But he has to survive their training first, and try to unravel the mysteries of a strange creature that haunts his dreams. Will he ever learn the truth for himself? Or will fate be denied for another generation?

Children of the Broken Treaty exposes a system of apartheid in Canada that led to the largest youth-driven human rights movement in the country's history. The movement was inspired by Shannen Koostachin, a young Cree girl named by George Stroumboulopoulos as one of "five teenage girls in history who kicked ass."
All Shannen wanted was a decent education. She found an ally in Charlie Angus, who had not idea she was going to change his life and inspire others to change the country.
Based on extensive documentation assembled from Freedom of Information requests, Angus establishes a dark, unbroken line that extends from the policies of John A. Macdonald to the government of today. He provides chilling insight into how Canada--through breaches of treaties and callous neglect--has deliberately denied First Nations children their basic human rights.

In this new edition of Charlie Angus's award-winning and bestselling book, he brings us up-to-date on the unrelenting epidemic of youth suicides in Indigenous communities, the Thunder Bay inquiry into the shocking deaths of young people there, the powerful impact of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's final report, and how the Trudeau government's commitment to Indigenous communities continues to be stymied by decades-old policy roadblocks.