National Network for Equitable Library Service

The sequel to Florian's Gate and The Amber Room.

A delightful parable of unexpected encounters, as a heavenly visitor is sent to bring hope to the City of Brotherly Love.

A story about a nineteenth-century woman's search for a meaningful life through work outside the family sphere, Work is at once Alcott's exploration of her personal challenges and a socia

J’ai écrit ce livre pour un inconnu. Le jeune qui a surgi devant moi, il y a quelques semaines, à une séance de signature de L’Enfant des Sept Mers.

In a contemporary town in the American midwest where he has no connections, Bax, an educated man recently released from prison, is staying in a motel.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning author takes a classic fairy tale and turns it into a novel set along the eighteenth-century frontier of the Natchez Trace.

A New York Times–bestselling author puts a modern twist on the Nathaniel Hawthorne classic with this novel of wealthy 1950s society.

Montague Small, an obsessive writer of detective thrillers, mourns his lately dead wife, who may or may not have been unfaithful to him. His attempts at meditation are a failure.

ALA Notable Book; Mississippi Arts and Letters Fiction Award.

Dans ce roman aux allures de conte, Michael Delisle nous invite à parcourir un pays traversé par un grand fleuve qui ressemble à l’océan.

As the Hughes family celebrate bonfire night, a terrible accident leaves the garden shed in flames - and father and grandfather Thomas trapped inside.

The US Air Force's top secret, state-of-the-art stealth bombers are dropping from the skies.

A prominent San Francisco law firm is about to go under, and senior partner Austin Barrington will stop at nothing to save it, but ambition, desire, and even murder threaten to destroy everything.<

In the small upstate town of Misty River, two seemingly unconnected crimes occur in the space of two years.

The Tragedy of Hamlet is the consummate tale of an introspective melancholic struggling to come to terms with the world he lives in; it is no surprise, then, that artists like Goethe and Coleridge