For the first time in her life, perky cryptozoologist Drey McFee is stumped when her car breaks down in the British Columbia wilderness, while on her way to join her ghost partner on a whale watching expedition. Held against her will by the strangely chilling townsfolk, she soon learns it's all because of a massive wolf that she wasn't supposed to see. In this subtly creepy and atmospheric adventure, Drey McFee never loses her sense of humour as, once again, she comes face to face with the mysteries of the cryptid world.
Deborah Cannon is the winner of an Honourable Mention for her short story TWILIGHT GLYPH to be published in The Canadian Tales of the Fantastic anthology, September 2014 (Red Tuque Books)
Deborah Cannon was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. She is the author of numerous short stories and six novels. Her short story Twilight Glyph won an Honourable Mention in the 2013 Canadian Tales of the Fantastic Short Story Contest. She has contributed articles on writing to the Canadian Writer's Guide and the professional writer's web sites, absolutewrite.com and suite101.com. She is author of the archaeological manual, Marine Fish Osteology: A Manual for Archaeologists. Most recently, her anthropological thriller The Raven's Pool was cited in a scholarly study, Archaeology is a Brand! The Meaning of Archaeology in Contemporary Popular Culture (Holtorf 2007) alongside treasure hunters Indiana Jones and Lara Croft. Her second novel, White Raven was a 2007 Adult Summer Reading Club pick at the Hamilton Public Library. The series continues with Ravenstone and Raven's Blood. Elizabeth Latimer: Pirate Hunter marks the beginning of a new series for teens or anyone who can imagine themselves encountering a pirate.