National Network for Equitable Library Service

A stylistically innovative volume of short stories from the groundbreaking author of Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and Orlando.

From America's favorite storyteller: A rich selection of twenty-five tales by the author of "The Gift of the Magi." Writing under the pseudonym O.

Venture to a world of fairies and flowers in this nineteenth-century collection of stories and poems from the beloved author of Little Women.

From the bestselling author of The Search for the Green River Killer: A chilling true account of the dream husband who was every woman's nightmare.

Four timeless anthologies of cherished fables, fairy tales, and bedtime stories from aesop, Hans Christian Andersen, the Brothers Grimm, and Andrew Lang.

Now in one volume: The complete historical romance saga-from the Scottish Highlands to the Court of Versailles-by an international-bestselling author.

It's murder most puzzling for a New England cop-turned-private-investigator and a crossword editor in the first three Crossword Mysteries.

The enchanting fantasy series by the John W. Campbell Award-winning author of Tea with the Black Dragon.

Four bizarre true crime stories about serial killers, murder sprees, sideshows, and church pulpits in one sensational volume.

These three connected early novels from the author of War and Peace and Anna Karenina form an intimate portrait of Russian youth.

The remarkable life and inspiring beliefs of a legendary peacemaker and liberator of India-in his own words.

A collection of poems from the first Native American US Poet Laureate, informed by her tribal history and connection to the land, that opens a dialogue with history.

Maggie Nelson presents 240 short pieces, all on the color blue, that offer surprising insights into the emotional depths that make us most human.

From poet laureate of the United States comes this collection of poems in which the joys and struggles of the everyday are played against the grinding politics of being human.

Spanning nearly fifty years, the poems gathered here illuminate the human condition, Momaday's connection to his Kiowa roots, and his spiritual relationship to the American landscape.