National Network for Equitable Library Service

A new and expanded version of Gord Hill's seminal illustrated history of Indigenous struggles in the Americas.

When singer, musician, and broadcast journalist Malka Marom had the opportunity to interview Joni Mitchell in 1973, she was eager to reconnect with the performer she'd first met late one night

Palila v Hawaii. New Zealand's Te Urewera Act. Sierra Club v Disney.

Translators connect languages and landscapes, sparking conversations that enlarge our imagination.

Some people claim they'd like to walk away from their lives -- Shelley A. Leedahl had the nerve to do it. Was it selfishness, or self-preservation?

Rain on a Distant Roof takes readers inside the frightening but fascinating world of Lyme disease in Canada.

Most people think Alzheimer's disease is the same as memory loss or hope that if they ignore it hard enough, it will go away.

Falling into Flight untangles a daughter's complicated relationship with immigrant parents -- her angry Russian mother and quiet Finnish father.

This is the story of Barry and Lupus. Barry, an exhausted newspaper owner physically and economically on the ropes, meets Lupus, a wolf-German Shepherd cross, at an animal shelter.

In these fifteen searingly honest personal essays, debut author Susan Olding takes us on an unforgettable journey into the complex heart of being human.

Jesse Patrick Ferguson brings music and poetry into conversation with each other in this compelling debut collection.

What do you do when your outspoken, passionate, and quick-witted mother starts fading into a forgetful, fearful woman?

A sequence of poetic reveries that collide and collude suburban routine with subconscious fantasy.

With her remarkable debut collection, Yukon poet Clea Roberts proffers a perceptive & ecological reading of the Canadian North's past & present.

This book is about mental illness, family caregivers, Alzheimer's and dementia, and the health care system.