Wordcraft Creative
Wordcraft Creative offers support and industry insight to writers, from beginners to veterans,
from rough draft to reader-ready.
Whether you're brainstorming or looking to get a fresh eye to review your work, we offer copyediting, manuscript evaluations, proofreading and more.
Janet Love Morrison
Janet Love Morrison began her writing career in the early 1990s and has been published in various publications including: The Globe and Mail; Ski Canada; Fiber Arts; Whistler Magazine; The Vancouver Sun; The Whistler Question; and PIQUE Newsmagazine and more.
An award-winning author, Canada’s Legendary Ski Team, The Crazy Canucks with a foreword by Peter Mansbridge, she has penned six books with her most recent one opted to be made into a feature film.
Love Morrison first started editing in 2004 for Masters’ World magazine in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Since then, she has embraced a wide variety of texts including manuscripts, theses, websites, and more.
As a teacher with worldwide experience, from middle school to high school to college levels, her ESL background has pushed her to continue mastering her own grammar and editing skills.
Love Morrison is a member of the Canadian Freelance Guild https://canadianfreelanceguild.ca/
and Goodwill Ambassador for Friends to Mankind
Publications
The Hawk and the Hare
Former Grand Chief Steven Ross of the Saskatchewan Veterans Affairs states, “I want to thank the author Janet Love Morrison for her book, the Hawk and the Hare, in providing an authentic insight based on her father’s military experience with his Mohawk companion. This is an indication that we can get along and work together no matter what the circumstances dictates and the challenges we face on a daily basis. This is a must read…”
Canada’s Legendary Ski Team – The Crazy Canucks
No one in Europe had even seen anything like it: a handful of young Canadian men fearlessly hurling themselves down the iciest, steepest courses of the World Cup downhill circuit.
Winner of the 2009 ‘One Book, One Vancouver’ Award presented by The Vancouver Public Library to celebrate Vancouver hosting the 2010 Winter Olympic Games.
That which I can be, a journey with my Master
A much-travelled Canadian woman finds that her inner journey has just begun. Living in the East, her encounter with a Master (known in the East as a spiritual teacher and guide—not just someone who gives information, but someone who helps a person grow in wisdom, self-understanding, and inner discipline) has made her aware that it is the inner journey that really matters. Told with heart-warming frankness and innocence; it provides us with an intriguing insight of the Master and what he stands for.
Radar the Rescue Dog
Radar the Rescue Dog is a fictitious children’s story based on a real dog. Three adventurous young skiers venture beyond the ski area boundary and find themselves lost on Whistler Mountain. Radar is their hero. It’s a simple plot to teach young skiers and snowboarders mountain safety awareness.
The Lotus Farmer
In the East, the lotus flower symbolizes the transformation of one’s soul, one’s journey and the rising of one’s inner being. In The Lotus Farmer, hairdresser George delivers ancient teachings to a group of women, who meet weekly at his salon, from profoundly different cultures and belief systems.
Whistler Reflections
Before Whistler became the popular skiing haven it is today, it was full of explorers, loggers, and settlers. Their stories make for fascinating reading in this anecdotal history that depicts a vivid life in the ‘valley of dreams’. The writers drew from an extensive collection of photographs from the Whistler Museum and Archives. This book is a timely celebration of the resort’s colourful past.