National Network for Equitable Library Service

An exploration of modern regionalism and senses of place developing among generations of settler colonial society on North America's northern grasslands.

Dom has had a rough go of things so far.

There's no such thing as a secret in Stewiacke. Not when the gossips meet for coffee every day at the local diner.

What stories do we tell ourselves to keep our walls up and our privilege intact? What is the cost of revolution?

Stories of the Canadian Arctic intersect in this epic five-hundred-year journey led by a one-eared polar bear. In 1535, Hummiktuq, an Inuk widow, has a strange dream about the future.

Slimm, a seventeen-year-old Black boy in a hoodie suddenly finds himself in the first moments of his afterlife. He calls out for God. God does not respond.

Set in a rural Black Nova Scotian community, The Bridgeexplores the complex relationship between two brothers strained over twenty years of secrecy, deception, and dishonour.

As a troubled teen, Lauren Manning sought refuge online in the angry world of black metal music.

When civil war broke out in his home country in 2011, Hassan Al Kontar was a young Syrian living and working in the UAE.

This collection invites us to think about how African-descended men are seen as both appealing and appalling, and exposed to eroticized hatred and violence and how some resist, accommodate, and cap

From the assassination that triggered World War I to the ethnic warfare in Serbia, Bosnia, and Croatia, the Balkans have been the crucible of the twentieth century, the place where terrorism and ge

How does trauma affect a child's mind-and how can that mind recover? In the classic The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog , Dr.

A Wharton professor and tech entrepreneur examines how algorithms and artificial intelligence are starting to run every aspect of our lives, and how we can shape the way they impact us Through the

Award-winning Globe and Mail journalist Sandra Martin captures the life and times of 50 extraordinary Canadians, whose achievements, follies, and dreams have shaped the country we call home.

Originally published in 1970, Eleven Canadian Novelists Interviewed by Graeme Gibson is a collection of candid and wide-ranging interviews with Canadian writers, including Alice Munro, Mordecai Ric