National Network for Equitable Library Service

Ten profiles of amazing young environmental activists. Each child is captured in a portrait, their achievements described, and filled out with photos.

Women have been writing, producing and directing movies since filmmaking began in the early 1900s.

More and more gay teens are talking. They are speaking about their lives, about the realization of their sexuality, and the consequences for themselves.

A collection of true stories from 54 racialized immigrant and refugee women create an eclectic mix of three generations of voices.

The remarkable true story of a young girl named Edith and the French village of Moissac that helped her and many other children during the Holocaust.

"A heartfelt celebration of the flying life." -The New York Times. When Clyde Edgerton was four years old, his mother took him to the local airport to see the planes.

Is suicide hereditary? Does it run in families? When three brothers end their lives, is it an ill-fated coincidence or an underlying symptom?

Seventeen-year-old Arin Andrews shares all the hilarious, painful, and poignant details of undergoing gender reassignment as a high school student in this winning memoir.

"Julia Alvarez has suitcases full of history (public and private), trunks full of insights into what it means to be a Latina in the United States, bags full of literary wisdom." -Los Ange

Coming from a small, rural town in North Carolina, Sawyer grapples with what it means to grow up queer, where the population of queer people was, to the untrained eye, non-existent.

Beyond black and white, native and alien, lies a vast and fertile field of human experience.

In an intensely revealing memoir written for his Canadian daughter, a man breaks a lifetime of silence about the traumas of his childhood in war-torn Vietnam and his years as a refugee in revolutio

The classic, scandalous, and bestselling tell-all-and-then-some from Andy Warhol-now a Netflix series produced by Ryan Murphy.

The world remembers Edison, Ford, and the Wright Brothers. But what about Philo T.

Kiss My Math meets A Tour of the Calculus. Jennifer Ouellette never took math in college, mostly because she—like most people—assumed that she wouldn’t need it in real life.