National Network for Equitable Library Service

If literature has often informed the creation of a national imaginary-a sense of common history and destiny-it has also complicated, even challenged, the unifying vision assumed in the formation of

At a crumbling zoo, an elephant keeper, a security guard, and a newly hired media consultant have differing views over what should be done about the zoo's main attraction, the aging Sri Lankan

A diverse group of seven writers comes together to create seven tender scenes about their hopes for the future.

"Extraordinary -- and totally engrossing.

In this, her fourth book of poetry, one of Canada's best-loved poets takes on one of the most compelling divas of our time.

Indie Rock candidly focuses on a queer poet/musician's life in Newfoundland and his personal struggles with addiction, OCD, and trauma.

In this candid and concise volume, Kyle Conway, author of The Art of Communication in a Polarized World, considers how we can open ourselves to others and to ideas that scare us by reading difficul

How to Clean a Fish describes an extended family stay in Portugal, full of food, adventure, and the search for home.

In this engaging volume, Jon Dron views education, learning, and teaching through a technological lens that focuses on the parts we play in technologies, from language and pedagogies to computers a

Cass Reisender doesn't enjoy her psychic abilities.

Since childhood, Tony Fabijančić has travelled frequently to Yugoslavia and Croatia, the homeland of his father.

Beginning in 1963 and continuing through the late 1980s, a loose coterie of like-minded Canadian poets challenged the conventions of writing and poetic meaning by fusing their practice with strateg

An Anthology of Monsters by Cherie Dimaline, award-winning author of The Marrow Thieves, is the tale of an intricate dance with life-long anxiety.

Since its publication in 2019, this important and practical guide to the law has empowered and educated Canadian children and youth and those who serve them.

From one of Canada’s most beloved performing artists comes an audacious work of non-fiction that explores the stories that shape us and the reach that the past can have across generations.