National Network for Equitable Library Service

This beautifully photographed collection of recipes and restaurant profiles is a loving tribute and valuable resource for exploring Saskatchewan's culinary landscape.

David Carpenter's collection of essays explores a city boy's love of the wild, a passion that has enriched his life from boyhood.

An in-depth look at the political landscape of Saskatchewan from its leftist roots to its shift in recent years to the right of centre.

Brigitte Gabriel lost her childhood to militant Islam.

Megan Devine reveals a path for navigating grief and loss not by trying to escape it, but by learning to live inside of it with more grace and skill.

Enter the Ring takes a fresh, powerful, vulnerable approach to marriage by framing it as the fight that it is.

A captivating and candid memoir from one of the most beloved and colorful figures in Toronto Blue Jays history. John Gibbons is one of the most beloved figures in Toronto Blue Jays history.

"Wet Dream is an expansive book of ecological thinking for living on a wet planet on fire.

Inspired by the African philosophy of Ubuntu — the importance of community over the individual — and outraged by injustice, Dora Akunyili took on fraudulent drug manufacturers whose products killed

It was February 2020 when Ed O’Loughlin unexpectedly heard that Charlotte, a friend from the old days, had just died young and before her time.

A wildfire of a debut memoir by internationally recognized French/Cree/Iroquois journalist Brandi Morin set to transform the narrative around Indigenous Peoples.

A journalistic memoir by a lapsed evangelical Christian that examines how the ecological crisis is shifting the ground of religious faith.

A poet and journalist looks back on a remarkable journey from Turkey to Nepal in 1978, when the region was on the brink of massive transformation.

Loving Your Place on the Spectrum-a book about autism by an autistic author-is a guide for a happy and successful life for both autistic individuals and the neurotypical people in their lives.

In the boomtowns of the Alaska-Yukon stampedes, where gold dust was common currency, the rarest commodity was an attractive woman, and her company could be costly.