National Network for Equitable Library Service

Clara's at a breaking point. She's got writer's block, her friends ask a lot without giving much, her psychologist is useless, and her demanding publishing job leaves little time for self care.

Life isn't exactly paradise for aspiring artist Morning Glory Conroy.

#1 New York Times bestselling author Andy Weir and acclaimed illustrator Sarah Andersen tackle what transpires after "happily ever after." What happens to Alice when she comes back from Wonderland?

In 1976, Ben Martini was diagnosed with schizophrenia. A decade later, his brother Oliver was told he had the same disease.

The shocking images of neo-Nazis parading in Charlottesville, North Carolina in the summer of 2017 linger in the mind, but so do those of the passionate protestors who risked their lives to do the

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

Agnes, Murderess is a graphic novel about the bloody folk legend of Agnes McVee, a roadhouse owner, madam, and serial killer in the Cariboo region of British Columbia during the gold rush.

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

In 1932, as famine rages across Ukraine, the Soviet government calls for the harshest punishment for those who keep for themselves even five stalks of grain.

Exploring family, loss, tragedy, identity, and self-discovery, the third book in the award winning Pass Me By series, Lily, is a heartfelt tale about how our stories carry through time, and how we

Referencing a classic Haida oral narrative, this spectacular full-color graphic novel blends traditional Haida imagery with Japanese manga to tell the powerful story of Red, an orphaned leader so b

After losing her arms, a young judo teacher gains cybernetic prosthetics.

An uplifting celebration of the joy that love in all its unique, quirky and diverse dimensions can bring us.

Moonbeam Children's Book Award Gold Winner. A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection.

Seven starred reviews! "It's rare to find a book so thought-provoking and haunting that also feels like it's welcoming the reader with a warm hug." – The New York Times.