National Network for Equitable Library Service

Dr. Emile Murray is the grandson of Fort San’s longtime director and pioneering tuberculosis specialist. Or is he? A late aunt’s diaries and letters suggests otherwise.

Popular high school student Alex has ARC, an AIDS-related complex as a result of blood transfusions received after a car accident.

Railway Raju is a disarmingly corrupt tourist guide who, after a series of comic adventures involving a beautiful dancer, inadvertently becomes one of India's great holy men.

Daphne sees her teacher plummet from the belfry at the top of her school and is plunged into a spine-tingling mystery in which she and her friends are all that stand in the way of a truly horrible

Written for primary school children, this book explores the world of sports and athletics with emphasis on Australian athletes.

Traces the life of Western Australian pioneer Julius Brockman; his diaries cover his explorations and the establishment of sheep stations in the North, his world travels and the conclusion of his l

Hypotenuse, Greenfrog, Andy the anteater and Moosefink, meet quite a few interesting people in the deep, green forest.

Tell: Poems for a girlhood is a collection based on the story of Reena Virk, who was murdered on November 14th, 1997, in a suburb of Victoria, British Columbia.

Nothing is more important to 14-year-old Al Capsella and his friends than being "normal", even if they are not sure what normal means.

A New England newspaper editor fights to destroy the fascist dictatorship established by President Berzelius Windrip in this classic work by the author of Babbit, Arrowsmith, and Main Street that p

It all began with the egg. If the egg hadn't been so hard, Ethel wouldn't have needed to stretch her legs.

James Hillyer, a retired university professor whose life was evocatively described in Wright's novel October, is now barely existing after the death of his beloved daughter in her forties.

Sequel to "Wideacre", this historical novel continues the fortunes of the Lacey family.

Graham Marshall looked upon himself as one of the winners in the rat race, comfortable and content, with a secure future.

Mrs. Arbuckle needed a hobby. She had Mr. Arbuckle and the gingernut cat but they didn't fill her life completely. So she and the cat looked in the paper for ideas.