Best Selling Books by Judith Thompson

The ghost of a murdered young girl flits through every scene, a poignant reflection of the loneliness and suffering of the other characters. . .

The Unvaccinated Child is an unparalleled naturopathic treatment guide for common childhood illnesses. Its style is reader friendly for parents without a medical background or for practitioners looking for treatment options to offer their patients. This is a practical must-have book for any parent whether their child has or has not been vaccinated.

Practical in emphasis, this textbook offers newcomers an introduction to understanding theological reflection and helps those training for ministry to explore which of the methods introduced best suits them and their particular situation.

Explores the psyche of those living outside of "normal" society.

A constructive resource for all who endeavour to become reflective practitioners.

A suicidal young man is rescued by a white dog who gives him a mission: save his father from death. His mission flounders until the dog''s owner helps him by bringing his reluctant mother back into the family. Winner of the 1984 Governor General''s Literary Award for Drama.

From the author of Lion in the Streets, White Biting Dog, and The Crackwalker, comes a searing and poetic look at ourselves, our society, and our mythology. Sled begins and ends in the Canadian North, a world of unforgiving isolation and mystical change. The other landscape is a Toronto neighbourhood which proves to be equally harsh and mythical under its quiet surface. This is a play of tragic destiny that addresses the "painful infection in our strong, our red heart", the red heart being the red maple leaf on our flag, and the pain: the painful mysteries of being human.

A searing triptych of three monologues all exposing the ugly truth behind the headlines of the current situation in Iraq. In America, a disgraced female soldier defends the chaotic events that took place in Abu Ghraib prison. In England, weapons inspector David Kelly confronts the human consequences of lies that spiralled out of control. And in Baghdad, a mother tells the story of a country that no longer exists. This gripping play strips away the modern myths of war to imagine three people who are all, in different ways, preparing to take their place in history...

An internationally respected playwright.

Pink: Cast gender - female only; number - 1 female; size - small; age - child; length - 1 act. Monologue. South African white girl mourns loss of black servant killed in protest march.

The story of a funny, free-spirited kindergarten teacher and a mysterious refugee who find unexpected love. We follow them as they flee from their greatest fears and toward their deepest needs. A gripping new play that unfolds like a dream. The newest play from one of Canada''s preeminent playwrights.

Length: 2 acts.

A bold, captivating portrait of three women who remain helpless in the tight jaws of an unjust judicial system.

By the end of the century, one of Canada''s leading female playwrights had written, produced and published seven important and successful plays, all of which continue to be in demand both on stages and on academic courses. Includes: Crackwalker, I Am Yours, Lion in the Street, Sled, Perfect Pie, White Biting Dog and Pink.

Elora Dixon is a vibrant, middle-aged lawyer and disability-rights activist who has never walked a step in her life. A neuromuscular disease left her with a curved spine and a reliance on around-the-clock care. Nonetheless, she is an inexorable force when chance pits her against the notorious Julian Summer, who is in town promoting his internationally bestselling book. Julian is a fervent supporter of euthanasia, and Elora is the counter-argument - a living rebuke to parents who want the option of euthanizing a disabled newborn. So it comes as a shock, especially to Elora, when the two find themselves acutely attracted to one another. Will she learn to negotiate her feelings and her convictions, or will Julian''s beliefs begin to colour her own?

The Story of Kate and Howard as recalled and related by their daughters: Judith Evelyn, Jo Ellen, and Elizabeth Nan. This is not a typical biography, but rather a collection of history, remembrances, experiences, explanations, and tributes to Kate. It contains the genealogies of both Kate and Howard, who they were and who they became, scenes of our childhood, unpleasant-but necessary-familial lawsuits, and, perhaps, understanding and forgiveness. Howard''s 1920 Diary and excerpts from Judith''s Diaries, as well as letters among family members, are inserted here just as they were written, without editing.

Two characters and two monologues, tied together across time and place, their stories a candid pursuit of hope and empathy, even in the face of an unbelievably cruel world. Judith Thompson''s ''Such Creatures'' portrays her raw style of storytelling and showcases her incessant quest to understand the dark, neglected and troubling corners of society.