National Network for Equitable Library Service

This book views the framing of the U.S.

Forrest C. ("Phog") Allen overcame the argument of James Naismith, inventor of the game, that basketball didn't need a coach.

When a sandwich goes missing, it seems that a bear is the unlikely culprit.

Ten-year-old Jim and his parents are on a journey from New York City to a lake in eastern Ontario during the last hot days of August.

Kludd is dead. Nyra, his mate, is determined that her hatchling, Nyroc, will fulfill his father's destiny: the vicious oppression of all the owl kingdoms. But Nyroc is a poor student of evil.

Moving with her father to a remote island off the coast of nineteenth-century Nova Scotia after the death of her mother, Ellie struggles with grief and loneliness in spite of a new friendship until

This 1991 novel is volume two in the author's series, "The Work and the Glory," and continues the saga of the Steed family during the early years of LDS Church history, 1830-1836.

Learn everything you need to know about Bigfoot, the furry fugitive, including tips on trapping and releasing your specimen.

Subtitled "Doctrinal Notes and Commentary," this book answers the three fundamental questions: 1. Where did I come from? 2. Why am I here? 3. Where am I going?

Lincoln Rhyme, ex-head of NYPD forensics, was the nation's foremost criminologist until a job accident left him a quadriplegic who can move just one finger.

"Elena Klovis was supposed to be her kingdom's Cinderella -- the mistreated stepsister who fatefully falls in love with a prince, marries him, and lives happily ever after -- except that

The last coyote: Taking a hard look at his life after a streak of bad luck, LAPD detective Harry Bosch decides to tackle the unsolved decades-old murder of his mother and uncovers a devastating tru