National Network for Equitable Library Service

Une nouvelle maison a été construite en face de chez Yaomie et, depuis, des corneilles envahissent le terrain.

Avec Bertrand, une question ne reste jamais sans réponse.

Meet nature's oddballs in this charming board book about some of the strangest animals in the world. Barnyard animals—move over!

Prendre soin de son petit Mulot rend Monsieur Taupe très heureux. Il aime le câliner, le brosser et le baigner. Mais voilà qu'un matin, Taupe perd à la fois ses lunettes et son ami.

Pascal est sociable et ouvert d'esprit ; Pascal est aussi un poil, un poil d'avant-bras ! Il aime discuter philosophie et comprendre la réalité des poils qui l'entourent.

A sweet story about embracing change, the excitement of discovery and the wonder of nature and new friends. A young boy moves from the city to a new home in the country.

Simple, accessible, and direct, this picture book is perfect for kids and parents or teachers to read together, opening the door to conversations about gender stereotypes and everyone's right to be

Alexis passe la soirée d'Halloween avec ses cousins Clara et Pierre-Luc. Au menu : films et histoires d'horreur.

"Elders say they were always here.

Have fun learning about some odd but true animal facts with Dr. Sugar Glider and her patients! Zoë Zebra is troubled. Why do flies crash into her? A visit from Dr. Glider can solve the mystery.

On an island crawling with crime, everyone's a suspect. Luckily, its resident sloth can solve crimes in her sleep (and often does!). Meet Paz, the world's first sloth sleuth. She may be slow . . .

Augusta Richly, the world's richest girl, has grown bored of her unicorn hamster.

Perfect for fans of STEM, this inspiring picture book biography tells the extraordinary story of pioneering astronomer Maria Mitchell. Maria longed to travel beyond her island of Nantucket.

In The Bug Club, Elise Gravel shares all her favourite and most interesting facts about these marvelous creatures, some of which are so unique and strange, you could almost imagine them living in o

7-year-old Sophia Spencer was bullied for loving bugs until hundreds of women scientists rallied around her.