National Network for Equitable Library Service

First Nations, Métis, and Inuit artists, activists, educators, and writers, youth and elders come together to envision Indigenous futures in Canada and around the world.

Grand reporter pour Le Soir, Colette Braeckman arpente la planète dès les premières années de sa carrière de journaliste.

Explores the integral roles that Métis women assumed to ensure the survival of their communities during the fur trade era and onward.

Dans ma vie, on trouve l'argent, beaucoup, les femmes, belles et célèbres, la fortune, la gloire, les paillettes, puis, d'un seul coup, tout bascule.

True life-and-death drama. In taut, thrilling prose, Peter Canning has written a book that captures the rarely seen real world of emergency medicine.

Celebrity Rehab star and Thelonious Monster frontman Bob Forrest's memoir about his drug-fueled life in the L.A.

The human brain is designed to look into the future—but with limitations. The only certainty in life is that everyone dies; yet despite this, the brain hides it for fear of maddening its bearer.

In this thrilling memoir, Suburban Bigamy: Six Miles Between Truth and Deceit, author Michael S.

Winning the 2021 Moore Prize for writing that promotes the values consistent with the advancement of human rights and dignity, this book recounts the true stories of three refugees fleeing the civi

Rachel Friedman has always been the consummate good girl who does well in school and plays it safe, so the college grad surprises no one more than herself when, on a whim (and in an effort to escap

It was a tale of loss and recovery, of courage and sorrow, of horror and inspiration.

Award-winning Yellowstone photographer and documentary filmmaker Brad Orsted's seven-year search for refuge and redemption in America's greatest wilderness.

A love song to an American icon, this is the first full-length biography of Carly Simon, written by an acclaimed music journalist who has known her for decades.

The Milkweed Ladies, the memoirs of poet Louise McNeill, is written out of deep affection for and intimate knowledge of the lives of rural people and the rhythms of the natural world.

"Honest and insightful, a testament to Japanese Canadian resilience." —Kerri Sakamoto, author of Floating City.