National Network for Equitable Library Service

With support and permissions from the Cultural Resource Centre committee and Chief Jerry Jack of the Mowachaht/Muchalahat First Nation in Tsaxana, BC, this children’s picture book of poetry highlig

In One Madder Woman, Dede Crane vividly recreates the life of Berthe Morisot, the sole female member of the renowned group of artists known as the Impressionists.

When a brain tumour takes the life of Becky Livingston’s twenty-three-year-old daughter Rachel, her life makes an unconventional turn.

The German word zugunruhe translates as the “stirring before moving.” It’s used to describe birds and herds of animals, like wildebeests, before the great migration.

This mouthwatering, intimate, and sensual memoir traces Monica Meneghetti’s unique life journey through her relationship with food, family and love.

The devastating diagnosis of an incurable, debilitating disease does not ordinarily form the starting point of a triumphant story. This, however, is a triumphant story.

An exhilarating mix of natural history and personal exploration Whale in the Door is a passionate account of a woman’s transformative experience of her adopted home.

Imprint is a profound and courageous exploration of trauma, family, and the importance of breaking silence and telling stories.

The contributors to Corporate Citizenexplore the legal frameworks and standards of conduct for multinational corporations.

An exciting debut novel told in connected short stories that captures the diverse and complicated networks of people who stretch our communities—sometimes farther than we know.Set in the cities, re

"Meticulously researched and vividly drawn, Orphans of Empirebrings to life the half-forgotten world of early British Columbia.

"Trevor Carolan’s eagerness for encountering faraway peoples and places equals Paul Theroux’s excitement when he hits the road again in To the Ends of the Earth.

The Foresters' Scribeis the first comprehensive study of the Newfoundland Forestry Companies (NFC) of the First World War.

Resettlement is a global phenomenon once again at the forefront of political debate in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Was Robert Bond really “Newfoundland’s only statesman”?First elected to Newfoundland’s House of Assembly in 1882, Robert Bond served as a member of government and opposition—and notably as prime mi