John Richardson
John Richardson (1796–1852) was a Canadian officer in the British Army and the first Canadian-born novelist to achieve international recognition. He served in the War of 1812 alongside Tecumseh and later wrote historical novels set on the North American frontier, most notably 'Wacousta; or, The Prophecy' (1832), a Gothic tale of Pontiac's War. After a military career, he pursued writing and journalism in Canada and the U.S., dying impoverished in New York City.[1][2][4]
Historical fiction
Gothic
Romance
Ten Bears in a Bed: A Pop-Up Counting Book
Suey the Sheep-Dog
The Canadian Brothers, or the Prophecy Fulfilled a Tale of the Late American War — Complete
A Life of Picasso, Volume I: 1881-1906
A Life of Picasso: The Triumphant Years, 1917-1932 (Vol 3)
Heidegger (The Routledge Philosophers)
Dream On: One Hack Golfer's Challenge to Break Par in a Year
Mediumship: The Only Instruction You Need to Reignite Your Natural Inborn Ability
Paradise Poisoned: Learning About Conflict, Terrorism and Development from Sri Lanka's Civil Wars
Dress Your Bear
Why Do Dogs Do the Things They Do
The Wild Bears
A guide to the Hague and Hague-Visby Rules: A revised special report
Ichthyology
The Polar Regions
Highgate Past
A Strategy that Changes the Denomination
Manet With Fifty Plates In Full Colour
Manet (Colour Plate)