National Network for Equitable Library Service

Kirkus Reviews Best Books of the Year - 2019

From New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Cassandra Clare comes an exciting new short story collection that follows Jem Carstairs as he travels through the many Shadow Markets around the

The first of its kind, a unique volume of twenty-one unpublished gems from one of the twentieth century's most popular and prolific writers.

More unpublished works from the archives of Louis L'Amour: complete short stories, partial novels, treatments, and notes that will transport readers from the Western frontier to India, China, and e

From Kate Walbert, the highly acclaimed, National Book Award nominee, comes a dazzling, career-spanning collection of new and selected stories.In these twelve deft, acutely funny and often heartbre

"The universe began as an enormous breath being held." From the acclaimed author of Stories of Your Life and Others-the basis for the Academy Award -nominated film Arrival-comes a groundbreaking ne

Named one of the most anticipated books of 2019 by Nylon, Electric Literature, The Millions and Lithub.

From the Pulitzer Finalist and universally beloved author of the New York Times best sellers Swamplandia!

Eric McCormack was born in a small village in Scotland. He moved to Canada in 1966 and attended the University of Manitoba. He taught English for more than thirty years at St.

From John Edgar Wideman, "a master [who] boldly subverts what a short story can be" ( Publishers Weekly) comes a stunning story collection that spans a range of topics from Michael Jordan to Emmett

In 2010, Vivek Shraya self-published God Loves Hair, her first book; in the ten years since, Vivek has published six more titles, including a novel, poetry collection, graphic novel, and children's

"Adaptées au cinéma, les Lettres de mon moulin doivent autant à Marcel Pagnol qu'à Alphonse Daudet. Aussi, les oeuvres sonores présentées dans ce coffret sont-elles doublement originales.

Set on five continents and spanning decades, We Two Alone traces the arc and evolution of the Chinese immigrant experience.

Four sisters and their mother explore their fears while teeny ghost people dress up in fragments of their children's clothes. A somewhat-ghost tends the family garden.

The seated child. With a single powerful image, Deborah Ellis draws our attention to nine children and the situations they find themselves in, often through no fault of their own.