National Network for Equitable Library Service

More than ever Canada’s constitutional monarchy should be treasured as a distinct asset for the nation.

Nothing More Comforting is a reflection of our society: an eclectic mix of many different cultures and traditions.

The true story of a brave woman’s nearly 40 years in a polygamous cult, her eventual escape, and her struggle to integrate into a world she barely knew.

International intrigue on the eve of the birth of a nation at Britain’s Highclere Castle, aka Downton Abbey. In late 1866, John A.

2014 Dayton Literary Peace Prize — Nonfiction Runner Up The complex histories and memories of Jewish and Palestinian Israelis today frame Israel’s future possibilities for peace.

The latest research on child development may hold the key to the parenting of the future.

How do you cope when your husband of more than 30 years announces he’s leaving — and you didn’t see it coming?

An amusing collection of lives and stories from the eccentric side of Canada’s history.

A richly illustrated story from the glory days of passenger travel on the Great Lakes.

The courageous, historic story of a great fighting ship of the Second World War.

1996 Ontario Trillium Literary Award — Shortlisted 1996 Discover These Great New Writers, Barnes and Noble Award — Shortlisted What begins as a young woman’s infatuation soon escalates into a pie

Poison Ivy Acres, 250 acres of wilderness in Renfrew County, Ontario, long dedicated to the preservation of natural habitat, has been home to nature writer Carol Bennett McCuaig for many years.

Victoria Morgan, violin virtuoso extraordinaire, and her devoted piano accompanist are on yet another European tour currently stopping in Vienna.

Murder isn’t something that just happens on TV. Travel writer Ria Butler has to outsmart a killer on the set of a reality TV show.

First published in the 1960s and long out of print, Edmund Cosgrove recounts the lives of Canada’s outstanding pilots and their exploits in the two world wars.