National Network for Equitable Library Service

Winner of the 2020 Crawford Award – Winner of the 2021 Hugo Award – A Hugo Award-winning series – A 2021 Locus Award finalist – A 2021 Ignyte Award finalist – A Goodreads Choice Award finalist – A

John Hughes's Pretty in Pink comes to the South Bronx in this bold and "emotional story about class, race, hard work, and finding one's place" (Publishers Weekly)—from author Li

No play in the modern theatre has so captured the imagination and heart of the American public as Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie.

This collection invites you to meet more than 40 individual women – both real and imagined – whom you could long to know as each moves through her own life's dance.

The Creeper is a masterful tale of horror and suspense from one of Ireland's most talented emerging authors. Superstitions only survive if people believe in them...

Carolyn Forché's The Country Between Us bears witness to what she saw in El Salvador in the late 1970s, when she travelled around a country erupting into civil war.

From one of America's most cherished and celebrated poets, a landmark collection of Nikki Giovanni's early work!

"The Gilda Stories is groundbreaking not just for the wild lives it portrays, but for how it portrays them — communally, unapologetically, roaming fiercely over space and time." — Emma Do

National Book Award winner Masha Gessen tells an important story for our era: How the American Dream went wrong for two immigrants, and the nightmare that resulted.

The original and classic The Collected Poems of Dylan Thomas is available once again, now with a brilliant new preface by Paul Muldoon.

Lawrence Hill's nationally bestselling novel has garnered praise and awards around the world.

Shakespeare may get the lion's share of attention when it comes to early modern playwrights – but critics regard the era as something of a golden age of drama.

Over the course of a career spanning three decades, Lorna Crozier has become one of Canada’s most beloved poets, receiving high acclaim and numerous awards – including the Governor General’s Award,

This extraordinary New York Times bestseller reexamines a pivotal event of the civil rights movement—the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till—"and demands that we do the one vital thing we aren't

The inspiration for the Sofia Coppola film.