The Many Names of Robert Cree Wins Silver Medal at the IPPY Awards
Fourth Literary Award Nomination for The Many Names of Robert Cree
Audiobook/Memoir
What You Take With You
Wildfire, Family and the Road Home
Therese’s acclaimed memoir, What You Take With You: Wildfire, Family and the Road Home, was released in audiobook format to mark the 10th anniversary of the Fort McMurray wildfire. Recorded by leading Canadian independent publisher ECW Press, this new audio edition is narrated by prominent Canadian actress Athena Karkanis. It is available on Audible and all major audiobook platforms.
The book is an eyewitness account of the evacuation of Fort McMurray, Alberta, during the largest wildfire in Canadian history. It’s also about the physical and emotional artifacts we carry with us in times of crisis and the meaning they attain, bringing past and present together to reintegrate our sense of self. It is also a rumination on marriage and the shared commitment to face what the future brings.
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Collaboration
The Many Names of Robert Cree
How a First Nations Chief Brought Ancient Wisdom to Big Business and Prosperity to His People
Winner of the 2026 Alberta Literary Award for Best Memoir, Awarded a Bronze Medal by the 2026 Axiom Business Book Awards, and a Finalist for Crime Writers of Canada Award of Excellence, The Many Names of Robert Cree: How a First Nations Chief Brought Ancient Wisdom to Big Business and Prosperity to His People is a first-person account of survival in a brutally racist residential school system designed to erase traditional Indigenous culture, language, and knowledge. It is also the story of an epic life of struggle and healing, as Elder Robert Cree takes the wisdom of his ancestors and a message of reconciliation to the halls of government and to industry boardrooms.
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Short Story Collection
Kill As You Go
These stories — including Western Writers of America Spur Award Winner “Buck’s Last Ride” — are tales of Prohibition-era crime, small-town murder, and family betrayal. This is a Canada populated by backwoods kingpins, delusional dreamers, quirky neighbours, devilish delinquents, and unlikely villains. In lakeside villages, prairie farm communities, and oil-rich boomtowns of the Great White North, these stories echo through time from the 1800s to today, with a distinct Canadian flavour and delicate touches of darkness that hearken back to the great pulp writers.



