National Network for Equitable Library Service

Pulitzer Prize winner Philip Schultz didn't learn he had dyslexia until his son was diagnosed.

Ship hurtles through space, carrying the seed of humankind. Launched by the people of a dying Earth, its mission is to find a habitable world for the children it created from its genetic banks.

The Continental Op investigates the killing of his client, the last honest citizen in an extremely corrupt town.

Early on the morning of December 7, 1941, the Empire of Japan launched a massive surprise attack on the US naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii.

More than twenty years have passed since Ship left the seed of mankind on an uninhabited planet.

After Ship settled humans on planet Home, it promised to return. Over time, and with conflict, the colony divided.

Every fifteen years, trouble comes after the three Slocumb women. Now, as the youngest turns fifteen, she's desperate to know who used their yard as a makeshift cemetery, and why.

In 1937, the Japanese army swept into Nanking and systematically raped, tortured, and murdered some 300,000 Chinese civilians.

Renowned historian Tony Judt's final work brings the twentieth century's conflicted intellectual history to life as the age of ideas.

This masterpiece of military history recounts the fateful hours that preceded and followed the invasion of Normandy, retelling the story of an epic battle that turned the tide against world fascism

When the body of man is found in a canal, damaged by the tides, carrying no wallet, and wearing only one shoe, Brunetti has little to work with.

Raised in the island world of southeast Alaska, sixteen-year-old Robbie Daniels jumps at the chance to work as a deckhand on a salmon troller captained by legendary fisherman Tor Torsen.

After surviving sixth grade, Rafe expects seventh grade to be a fun zone because he has been accepted to art school in the big city, but when he discovers it is more competitive than he expected, h

Dan Rather tells the real story of his final months at CBS, including his removal from the anchor chair in the wake of the controversy surrounding the story of George W.

When Temple Grandin was born, her parents knew that she was different. It wasn't until years later that she was diagnosed with autism, a brain disorder that makes communication difficult.