National Network for Equitable Library Service

A collection of ghost stories, eerie encounters, and gruesome tales from one of Canada’s most interesting cities.

The untold story of how Canadian Cyclists came into their own during the Hundred Days campaign of the Great War.

Pull up a bollard and get to know the colourful language of the Royal Canadian Navy. Do you ever get channel fever so bad only a great homeward bounders will cure you?

An intimate history of the journalists who covered Canadian history, and made some of their own.

How Toronto FC rescued itself from misery, carved out a niche, and became a true alternative franchise in North America’s most crowded sports market.

Canada’s official languages legislation fundamentally altered the composition and operational considerations of federal institutions.

This richly illustrated Inuktitut book makes the story of Uumasuusivissuaq accessible to Inuit everywhere.

Henry Isluanik retells the Kiviuq legend, a version passed on to him by his mother, of a courageous hunter who was swept out to sea during a storm and who spent many years trying to find his way ba

With a simple layout and easy-to-follow format, this beautiful book introduces young readers to a dozen birds that call the Arctic home.

This program is read by William Shatner.

One of the greatest sports figures of all time salutes his heroes and takes us inside the game as few others can.

Updated and expanded: A new edition of the inspiring memoir by one of Canada's most unusual, successful and socially conscious businesspeople. "I am different. I have always been different.

These letters illuminate the revered American author's thoughts, travels, philosophies, writing career, and relationships as never before, serving as a sequel to her beloved books and a snapshot of

Avec cette somme sur la nature du langage, Charles Taylor offre à ses lecteurs le livre qui était présent en arrière-plan de ses travaux précédents, notamment «Les Sources du moi» et «L’Âge séculie

Drawing on the expertise of Indigenous scholars and researchers, including voices from the front lines in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, this book examines child welfare practices in kinship