National Network for Equitable Library Service

Pass Me By is a queer rural tragedy about what happens to the stories you never tell.

Rookie reporter Evie Jones is haunted by the unsolved murder of her childhood best friend. Now twenty-one, Evie is obsessively drawn to finding out what really happened.

Snuggle up with your little one and enjoy this Made-in-Alberta lullaby, a tribute to our big skies and wide open landscapes.

When Malaika moves to Canada, there's a lot to get used to, especially Carnival in the wintertime!

A teen wakes up in a hospital with no memory. There is nothing to indicate who she might be-no identification and no distinguishing marks on her body, not even a freckle.

For readers of Tommy Orange's There There and Terese Marie Mailhot's Heart Berries, Probably Ruby is an audacious, brave and beautiful book about an adopted woman's search for her Indigenous identi

NATIONAL BESTSELLER

"I know a girl with a large head who tells only sad stories.

"Growing up in Singapore, Simran always knew what was expected of her: to learn how to be a good mother and wife. The only problem? Simran has no interest in any of this.

"A tender ensemble novel about coming home to oneself and one's family through the beauty and soulfulness of Earth, even in an age of unravelling. Brothers Justin and Oliver have never been close.

Dadibaajim narratives are of and from the land, born from experience and observation.

"Was it the death of her dog, Bloom, or was she just tired of her routine as a dentist?

The powerful Mutchmore family has been hiding a secret for decades, one they intend to keep buried. Little do they know, that's the kind of secret Augusta (Gus) Monet can't resist.

Cousins Mark and Talia live on opposite coasts, have almost nothing in common, and haven't seen each other since childhood.

Emily Starr is orphaned after her father dies and is sent to live with her snobbish Aunt Elizabeth at New Moon Farms.