How to buy my books

Flashing Lights is available by contacting me on Facebook or through Amazon. On Indigo’s Canadian website, search “Ann McRae” or “Flashing Lights at Night.”

My books Alia’s Voice and Life, Love, Loss and Other Four-Letter Words are available from Indigo’s catalogue (i.e. no real copies on the shelves, but they will order it for you), also Amazon and also from several small local booksellers, listed below. Or you can contact me on Facebook. My shipping costs are MUCH lower than Amazon’s.

Other works list on this site, such as Safe Haven, my short stories, family history pieces are not available for sale, but contact me for permission to copy, if you are interested. I will post excerpts from works in progress here, too.

Booksellers:

I’m listing these with embedded links to you can find their locations and phone numbers by clicking, if the links don’t die.

Grand River Books, Paris, Ontario

King West Books, Hamilton, Ontario

The Printed Word, Dundas, Ontario

Works in Progress

Any minute now, my first foray into children’s literature, Mousa From Nowhere, could appear. It is based on the story in Alia’s Voice, but from the viewpoint of Alia’s youngest child.

Also, I’m collaborating on two biographies: One is about a Canadian nurse who spent her nursing career in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, first working in mission hospitals and later with various non-government organizations. Fifteen years ago she married a Congolese pastor and became step-mom to ten children. Officially retired, she now operates Espoir Goma (affiliated with Days for Girls ) from her dining room table in Goma, DRC.

The other bio is about a Canadian advocate for basic income, a woman who champions human rights for those most affected by climate change, income inequity, child poverty, food insecurity and homelessness:

The biographies might appear in 2026. Or not.

I’m still working on Path of the Arrow, a Canadian historical series for young readers, and My Famous Uncle John, a fictionalized biography of the man who established a bridgehead for his family to come to Canada.

Then I’ll take a nap.