All in Good Time
All in Good Time is an authentic story of camaraderie, rivalry and national pride. Don Gutteridge is a story teller through and through. His skill at spinning yarn is seen
Don Gutteridge
Don Gutteridge is the author of over fifty books: poetry (nineteen volumes), fiction (twenty-one novels) and ten scholarly works in educational theory and practice. He was born and raised in the village of Point Edward and is a graduate of Western University, where he taught for twenty-five years in the Faculty of Education.
Lilacs in Lavender Light
Lilacs in Lavender Light, is filled with lush, light-brushed imagery caught in the perfect prism of the poet’s memory and his profound recollections of what others might let fade. This
Point Taken: Collected Poems 2014 – 2020
Point Taken is an outstanding collection of 600 pages of poems – 2 – 3 poems per page. This book is the crowning glory of Don Gutteridge’s long career as
In The Rarefied Regions of the Heart: Last Lines
Don Gutteridge was wrong when he added the “Last Lines” to the title of this collection. After decades of being a prolific writer with over 70 titles to his name
Village Dreaming
Don Gutteridge, one of Canada’s finest poets, brings you a state of remembrance with this fine collection. Sit back read the hours away – time will fly and you will
inking the world
Another wonderful poetry collection by Don Gutteridge that will settle you in for a long read. It is just one of his 70 plus books. Trust the numbers and buy
Out of the Blue
Out of the Blue, by wordsmith Don Gutteridge, is a collection of poetry that was written between the years 1982—2011, selected by James Spence.
The Star-Brushed Horizon
The poems in “The Star-Brushed Horizon” are a nostalgic look at the poet’s childhood, its pleasures and its sorrows.
Inundations
Inundations looks back at the past – childhood and growing up – with wry humour and an ironic eye. Gutteridge’s poems pack an emotional punch.
Home Ground
Don Gutteridge has a divine gift; he crafts visions with an elegant ease, splashing colors on canvas of the mind’s eye. Home Ground recreates the past so vividly it argues
