Bamfield Posh

Bamfield Posh

Druehl, Louis

A war bride, Molly—aspiring singer and Jehovah’s Witness— and her young son are shipped off to Bamfield, on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia.  Here, she will struggle through the hardships but enjoy the bounty of living off the land (and sea) midst immigrants, fishermen, Indians and misfits while keeping alive her dream of achieving ‘posh’, and navigating her tricky path to love.

Editions:

ISBN: 9781989467695 (Paperback). $23.95 CAD, $19.95 USD
Size: 5.5 x 7.75 inches
Pages: 352
Release date: March 2024 (Not Yet Published)

Available (soon) via your local bookstore, or Chapters-Indigo

ISBN: 9781989467718 (Ebook). $9.99 CAD, $7.99 USD (not yet published)


Media Related:

louisdruehl.net
bamfielder.ca
Canadian Kelp
Cedar, Salmon, and Weed

 


ISBN: 9781989467695
352 Pages
CDN/USD

Living in the coastal village of Bamfield, B.C., Canada, Louis Druehl is the editor of The New Bamfielder, and is best known for his passion for seaweeds. A professor of marine botany at Simon Fraser University for 36 years, Louis conducted kelp research at the Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre, which he was instrumental in establishing in 1968. His immense contributions to kelp research earned him the honour of having a diatom genus and a kelp species named after him. The revised issue (with Bridgette Clarkson) of his best-selling book Pacific Seaweeds Updated and Expanded has won numerous awards.

A Professor Emeritus from SFU, he is continuing to support kelp research as well as harvesting and exporting seaweed products globally with his wife Rae Hopkins.

Louis turned to serious, non-scientific writing after his retirement in 2000. His first novel, Cedar, Salmon and Weed, has earned a place on BC Book’s Map of Literary Fiction.

Living in the coastal village of Bamfield, B.C., Canada, Louis Druehl is the editor of The New Bamfielder, and is best known for his passion for seaweeds. A professor of marine botany at Simon Fraser University for 36 years, Louis conducted kelp research at the Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre, which he was instrumental in establishing in 1968. His immense contributions to kelp research earned him the honour of having a diatom genus and a kelp species named after him. The revised issue (with Bridgette Clarkson) of his best-selling book Pacific Seaweeds Updated and Expanded has won numerous awards.

A Professor Emeritus from SFU, he is continuing to support kelp research as well as harvesting and exporting seaweed products globally with his wife Rae Hopkins.

Louis turned to serious, non-scientific writing after his retirement in 2000. His first novel, Cedar, Salmon and Weed, has earned a place on BC Book’s Map of Literary Fiction.