National Network for Equitable Library Service

Ross Harney had fought Comanches and rustlers, hunted buffalo and horse thieves. His life had been rich in hard-fisted experience, poor in the goods of the world.

Two friends, Miles and Jack, head out from Los Angeles to the Santa Ynez wine country, in this raucous novel about men, women, wine, and human relationships. 

From the unabridged collection "A.A. Milne's Pooh Classics," here are all of the poems and verses from When We Were Very Young and Now We Are Six.

Life after divorce for Sarah Hurlihy consists of juggling her job as a preschool teacher with the demands of her interfering family.

The mysterious deaths of two teenage girls from Duluth, Minnesota, takes Lieutenant Jonathan Stride from the north woods to Las Vegas, where he must decide which facts are real and which are illusi

The good Doctor Dolittle, accompanied by his devoted animal friends, sets sail once again, to learn the secret of the Shellfish language and to teach his young protégé all there is to know about

The story of a young Navajo who is raised by white parents and struggles to find a place in society.

Five international agents embark on a car trip in a Cadillac, traveling from Switzerland to the Sudan.

She's a fashion model who has everything--until a sudden freeway "accident." Enter Brandy Alexander, Queen Supreme, one operation away from becoming a real woman, who will teach her the real meanin

Six-year-old Emma vanished into the thick San Francisco fog. Or into the heaving Pacific. Or somewhere just beyond: to a parking lot, a stranger's van, or a road with traffic flashing by.

This classic thriller of human triumph over an alien threat inspired the acclaimed 1956 film directed by Don Siegel.

Young Alvin Maker is born into an alternative frontier America, where folk magic is real and he himself is gifted with power.

In this Pulitzer Prize-winning tale of China, farmer Wang Lung glories in the soil he works.

From her hospital bed in Dublin, the elderly Dilly awaits the visit of her daughter, Eleanora, from London.

For twelve-year-old Douglas, summer means new tennis shoes, dandelions for Grandfather's intoxicant, and the clang of a trolley on a hazy afternoon.