National Network for Equitable Library Service

Presenting the two novels in the Mythrin fantasy series, all about Amelia Hammer’s adventures in another world.

The diary of a World War One U-Boat commander.

A fact-filled guide to coping with compulsive overeating problems by an experienced addictions doctor who draws on many patients’ stories of recovery.

Paranormal investigator Richard Palmisano tells of a haunting rooted in century-old crime, and the most terrifying malicious spirits he has ever encountered.

Explains the science behind pain and the practical steps sufferers can take to treat pain and restore hope.

For the fifty years following the Second World War, Canada enjoyed a period of spectacular economic growth — the economy quadruple in size and the living standard of most Canadians steadily improve

Henrik Ibsen's 1894 play Little Eyolf tells the story of the Allmers family: the father, Alfred, his wife Rita, their crippled nine-year-old son Eyolf, and Alfred's sister Asta.

Presenting the mysterious adventures of Alan Nearing and his friends. In The Drowned Violin, there’s something floating in the water ahead of the canoe. It looks dead, whatever it is.

2015 Kobo Emerging Writer Prize — Shortlisted, Non-Fiction In Irresponsible Government, former MP Brent Rathgeber takes Parliament to task for its failure to hold the government to account.

The story of HMCS Oakville, a corvette that fought U-boats in WWII and remains a hero to its hometown in Oakville, Ontario.

2016 Young Author's Award — Shortlisted CCBC's Best Books for Kids & Teens (Fall 2015) - Commended Instead of writing in a diary, twelve-year-old Jo Waller secretly edits Wikipedia e

A supernatural tour of bookstores and libraries around the world, focusing on the ghost stories from haunted locations.

In today’s technology-led pursuit of efficiency, we’ve removed the humanity from business. Here’s how to correct that.

John Muir first saw Alaska in 1879, only twelve years after it was purchased from Russia by the United States.

London: the early 1840s. The birth of the young Queen Victoria's first child is taken as an auspicious sign for all.