National Network for Equitable Library Service

Suppose you were a bestselling author and someone gave you an idea for a plot, and everything you wrote started to happen.

While Canadian poetic practices have steadily pluralised since the early 1960s, the poetry review has remained stubbornly constant.

Chris Eaton, A Biography is a novel that arises from the idea that we have all been driven, at some point, to Google ourselves. And if you did, what did you find?

Double Teenage tells the story of two young teenagers (best friends, Celine and Julie) who are coming of age in the 1990s along the US–Mexico border—a place where nothing seems to happen, but only

Delia Lydgate is glad to exchange the hectic social life of London for the quiet of her grandparents' country home.

Iconic political speeches are some of the best remembered and most repeated passages in contemporary English language.

Grief is personal and unpredictable; no two people experience it the same way, and yet, each person that comes out the other side is transformed by their experience of loss and redemption.In a sequ

Because fear can transform into confidence, recklessness, the kind of power you can't imagine until you're inside it.

Shattered by the death of her sister, Louise Parker heads for England, intent on starting afresh. She arrives in the London of the early 1960's, where everything seems possible.

With an Introduction by World Chess Champion Jennifer ShahadeIn 1968, avant-garde artist Marcel Duchamp and composer John Cage exhibited Reunion, a chess performance that took place in Toronto.

Lovers wrote letters. Letters crossed absence, longing, joy, passion, loss and heartbreak. Sometimes letters were answered. Sometimes not.

Guinea-Bissau, 2012. Mixing fiction and fact, Sylvain Prudhomme revisits the famous '70s music group Super Mama Djombo, as seen through the eyes of Couto, the laconic guitarist.

Scrupulously researched, full of incidents and anecdotes.

In A Step in the Right Direction, Søndergaard continues a line of thought he first developed in Bees Die Sleeping and continued in Vinci, Later (which was published in English in 2005).

It was a long silence that brought me to the erasure poem. Not mine, but my brother's, during his many months in a coma.