National Network for Equitable Library Service

Pigeon Inlet is the setting for Ted Russell's stories, written for radio between 1953 and 1961.

Miracles Happen is the story of a tragic event that happened in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland and Labrador, in 2010.

Tis a Wonderful Time to Be Alive is Winston Oldford’s personal account of growing up in Burnside, Bonavista Bay, in the 1940s and 1950s.

St. Patrick's Hall Schools, the creation of the Benevolent Irish Society (BIS), was the first modern school in Newfoundland.

From the northern shores of Labrador to the south coast of Newfoundland, there are as many ghost stories as there are bays and inlets.

Launched in 1945, the schooner Norma & Gladys illustrates the best qualities of Newfoundland and Labrador’s industries of shipbuilding, the Labrador fishery, the Grand Banks fishery, and coasti

In 1959, the small town of Badger was the centre of a labour confrontation that forever changed the social and political landscape of Newfoundland.

The year is 1932. The place is Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, where most of the early transatlantic flights take off. Unfortunately, more of them end in tragedy than in success.

“But I think I have told you a love story. Is there any other word for it? “Sense of place” doesn’t seem to quite cut it for Tack’s Beach and me.

The harrowing tale of the last woman hanged in Newfoundland.

In 1925, in a London restaurant, J. Bruce Ismay, former chairman of the White Star Line, has a quiet dinner with his daughter Evelyn.

Every family has its secrets. In 1935, Hannah Parsons left her home in Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland, at the age of seventeen to work in service for Charles and Virginia Sinclair, a wealthy St.

One of Canada's favourite storytellers is back with a collection of classic ghost stories for young readers.

Bestselling author Frank Galgay offers up this collection of his personal favorites from a wide variety of Canadian writers.

A suspenseful and highly original technothriller based on breathtaking developments in the field of thought-controlled systems and cyber warfare.Eric Söderqvist, professor of computer scie