National Network for Equitable Library Service

Imagined Homes examines two migrations of similar groups of ethnic Germans from the Soviet Union during the Cold War period.

Dorise Nielsen was a pioneering feminist, a radical politician, the first Communist elected to Canada's House of Commons, and the only woman elected in 1940.

New ways of thinking about literature and history have radically changed how we think about or even “define” a region like the Prairie West.

What did happen to the body of Thomas Scott? The disposal of the body of Canadian history’s most famous political victim is the starting point for historian J.M.

Les années suivant la création du Dominion du Canada en 1867, le territoire canadien connait une expansion fulgurante.

They're laying off teachers at your child's high school. The sex ed curriculum is right out of Father Knows Best.

A collection of playfully elucidating essays to help reluctant poetry readers become well-versed in verseDeveloped from Adam Sol's popular blog, How a Poem Moves is a collection of 35 short essays

From the national bestselling author of One Night Only come 39 new stories about what a big-league goal can mean to an NHLer Including interviews with Billy Smith, Chris Mason, Damian Rhodes, Chris

Blue Monday: one of the most unforgettable days in Canadian baseball history.

A complete history of Toronto's legendary Horseshoe Tavern, 'the Birthplace of Canadian Rock,' to coincide with its seventieth anniversary.

Freedom 55? The so-called 'Golden Years'? What if you are slowly losing your memories and your motor skills? Or what if you are the devastated witness as your partner struggles with dementia?

From Arthur Ellis Award–winning, Grand Master of Crime Writers, and 'the queen of Canadian crime fiction' (Winnipeg Free Press) comes the newest installment in the Joanne Kilbourn series A dark sec

The story of the bloody 1917 Battle of Vimy Ridge is, according to many of today's tellings, a heroic founding moment for Canada.

Alan Ainslie is an able and dedicated man high in the government. Daniel Ainslie, his son, is a member of an explosive movement impelled by the naive rebelliousness of the New Left.

Making Believe responds to a remarkable flowering of art by Mennonites in Canada.