National Network for Equitable Library Service

Two beautiful college debutantes from Iowa make it to New York City, and end up working at Tiffany's and living the dream of every career girl of the 1940's.

Where It Hurts is a highly charged collection of personal essays, haunted by loss, evoking turbulent physical and emotional Canadian landscapes.

Robert Pepper-Smith’s trilogy of novels chronicling the lives of those with deep roots in the orchard lands of British Columbia comes full circle with this volume, collecting newly revised editions

Part family memoir, part poetry, part love letter to Newfoundland and its people, The Bosun Chair is a lyrical exploration of how we are fortified by the places of our foremothers and fore

Tatiana and Alexander have suffered the worst the twentieth century had to offer. After years of separation, they are reunited in America, the land of their dreams .

In 59 Glass Bridges, an unnamed narrator travels through a maze that is at once mutable and immutable: walls fall to vine-filled forests, hallways to rivers, bridges to lamp-lit boats.

Miriam Strong had been looking forward to her family arriving at Bellbird Station to help her celebrate her seventy-fifth birthday.

Award-winning Alberta writer, journalist and storyteller Bruce Masterman has been a passionate outdoors enthusiast for more than five decades and has explored Alberta's natural world while fishing,

Following in the footsteps of classic publications such as Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies and More Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies, A Peakbagger's Guide to the Canadian R

“My God!

The Carmodys travel the Australian outback, Paddy taking casual shearing or droving jobs but Ida and young Sean long to settle down.

In 1914, Wyndham Lewis and Ezra Pound—the founders of vorticism—undertook an unprecedented analysis of the present, its technologies, communication, politics, and architecture.

Gisèle Villeneuve’s short stories test the elastic pull between passion and terror.

“It was a different crow, but the same crow, you understand? Because there is only one Crow.

Ten years, ten authors, ten critics.