J. Timothy Hunt and his family were featured in the cover story of Toronto magazine "Neighbours of Yorkville & the Annex." (Issue no 9, July 2018. Best Version Media).
J. Timothy Hunt
American-Canadian author and journalist
Monday, July 30, 2018
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
For those who love to read mysteries ...
An artist colony in Taos, New Mexico, has an unexpected vacancy to fill, and a young painter is offered the first major residency of his career.
A few days after his arrival, this shy, closeted young man discovers the reason such an opportunity became available – when he stumbles upon the corpse of the artist who preceded him.
Killing Time in Taos is available in both paperback and Kindle format at Amazon.com.
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
Thursday, March 3, 2011
New in translation ...
For the first time in English, Adhemar Press presents Madame de Sévigné and Her Children at the Court of Versailles.
CLICK HERE TO ORDER
Originally published in 1882, this delightful children's story by le Bibliophile Jacob (Paul Lacroix) is now in a modern English translation by J. Timothy Hunt. Along with the original illustrations, this volume contains biographies and portraits of all the historical figures mentioned in Jacob's exciting fictional adventure.
Available in both paperback and Kindle editions on Amazon.com.
Labels:
Bibliophile Jacob,
children,
court,
French,
Louis XIV,
Madame de Sévigné,
Sevigne,
translation,
Versailles
Location:
Toronto, ON, Canada
Tuesday, January 1, 2008
Available in Paperback
The Politics of Bones is finally available in paperback. Look for it in bookstores or order a copy at Amazon by following this link:
The Politics of Bones at AMAZON.COM
“A compelling and gritty story, of intrigue and betrayal, politics and murder, a page turner, made all the more gripping by its truth.” — Calgary Herald
Publisher: McClelland & Stewart
ISBN: 0771041586
$16.50 USA
$21.99 Canada
Labels:
Niger Delta,
Nigeria,
Owens Wiwa,
Politics of Bones
Thursday, August 2, 2007
Active Voice Radio
J. Timothy Hunt/Dr. Owens Wiwa- The Politics of Bones
Chris Goldstein, 29:55
PART ONE- Dr. Owens Wiwa documented Petroleum Based injuries and deaths among the local population...and now lives in exile in Canada.
Active Voice Radio is a weekly 30-minute program aired on KSFR 90.7FM Santa Fe Public Radio. Featuring interviews, commentary and World Technology Update. This week:PART ONE of our interview with J. Timothy Hunt, the author of the new book "The Politics of Bones." In PART ONE, we explore the impact large oil companies are having in the Niger Delta though the story of Dr Owens Wiwa, the brother of one of Africa's most celebrated environmental activists Ken Wiwa. Owens was a "country doctor" in Nigeria until his brother was killed. This risk to himself and his family was so great they now live in Canada. Owens' story of documenting Petroleum Based injuries and deaths among the local population and his eventual flight from his home country are striking. The Politics of Bones gives us a rare insight into the African side of a global problem. Also our regular segment- WORLD TECHNOLOGY UPDATE with Mike Mossey.
Location:
San Francisco, CA, USA
Thursday, February 8, 2007
CBC News Today
On February 7, 2007, Timothy was a guest on CBC News Today where he discussed the current crisis in the Niger Delta. Click below to view.
Labels:
CBC,
News Today,
Niger Delta,
Nigeria,
Owens Wiwa,
Politics of Bones
Location:
Toronto, ON, Canada
Saturday, September 30, 2006
Book Review: Globe and Mail
The Globe and Mail’s 8th annual selection of the 100 best and most influential books of 2005
CURRENT AFFAIRS & POLITICS
The Politics of Bones: Dr. Owens Wiwa and the Struggle for Nigeria's Oil
By J. Timothy Hunt
McClelland & Stewart, 389 pages, $36.99
This is a skillfully written book with many strands: the politics of development in an oil-rich nation; the local practices of large multinational companies; the colourful but often violent recent history of Africa's most populous nation; and a story of personal tragedy, flight and survival. The book focuses on Owens Wiwa and his wife, Diana. Wiwa was the brother of Ken Saro-Wiwa, charismatic leader of the Ogoni people, hanged by Sani Abacha's regime in 1995 on murky charges of political murder. — David M. Malone.
Labels:
Globe and Mail,
Niger Delta,
Nigeria,
Owens Wiwa,
Politics of Bones
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