Ghillie Dhu the Ghillie Dhu was a gentle and kind-hearted mountain spirit, or a "rather unusual nature fairy." The Ghillie Dhu was an individual male modern day fairy described by Osgood Mackenzie, a Scottish landowner and horticulturist, in his memoirs that were published in 1921. The fairy was generally timid, yet he could also be "wild". Residing in the birch woods near Loch a Druing, in the north-west Highland area of Gairloch, he was mainly seen in the latter part of the 18th century. The woods are in a dip alongside a hilly area around from where Rua Reidh Lighthouse was later
Whose War Is It? "a short, sharp, reality slap to Canadians who think terrorists would never attack us given half an opportunity." "The Globe and Mail" asked the question: "Does Canada need a foreign policy? You bet it does, and [Whose War Is It?] tells us why." The book, however, has been criticized for its oversimplification of issues by Kim Krenz, a journalist at the "Canadian Military Journal". Whose War Is It? Whose War Is It? is a non-fiction book by Jack Granatstein (published "J.L. Granatstein"), a Canadian historian and military veteran. It critiques several aspects of Canadian politics, foreign policy and national defense,