National Network for Equitable Library Service

Short-listed for the 2009 Red Maple Award for Non-Fiction, OLA Forest of Reading and commended for the 2009 OLA Best Bets This book presents the story and issues of the First World War in a clear,

Sybil, or The Two Nations is an 1845 novel by Benjamin Disraeli.

A Globe and Mail Bestseller! Clara Durling, a British widow of the First World War, arrives in Canada as the new superintendent of the Lethbridge Hospital just as wounded soldiers stream home.

First published in 1957, Mazo de la Roche’s last autobiography is a vivid look at her life in Ontario, and a parting shot at her critics.

2016 Heritage Toronto Book Award — Nominated Buried beneath Toronto’s streets is a centuries-old trail that was once the road to wealth, adventure, or violent death for thousands of travellers.

It wasn’t Archie’s fault really.

Presenting all six installments of Richard Feltoe’s series on the War of 1812, gathered together in an ebook bundle.

2016 Hamilton Arts Council Literary Award for Non-Fiction — Winner David Milne is one of Canada’s finest artists, a man whose work speaks to the intricate beauty of the world as he experienced it.

This ebook bundle contains the first ten novels of the Inspector Green Mystery series by Barbara Fradkin.

This special two-book bundle collects the adventures in crime of opera star Marta Hendriks.

An old-fashioned novel that describes the struggles and achievements of spirited Kate, the youngest daughter of a rich Indiana farmer.

This three-book bundle collects the adventures of 12-year-old adventurer and bone expert Peggy Henderson.

Seventeen-year-old Gwen is settling into her new home in Oregon and looking forward to senior year when she is kidnapped by Kian, who warns her that she is in terrible danger.

The Class of 2000 held one final party in the old gym before the high school was abandoned and boarded up. At midnight, the school emptied for the last time. Or so everyone believed.

A novel based on Louis Stone's memories and on painstaking observation of life at Waterloo. It contrasts the lives of two larrikins