National Network for Equitable Library Service

Glenn's new collection confronts the deaths of dear friends and family members, returns to her prairie childhood and youth, and engages hard, hard questions of mortality, and of existence in a

Exciting music, delicious ironies, radiant self-awareness.

Introduction to the beliefs, philosophy and mythology of the native Americans and how this can be applied to everyday life on the 21st century.

A sequence of elegiac poems by the least recognized major poet in Canada, celebrating place all the way to glory.

Winner of the 2012 Governor General’s Award for Poetry, a Globe 100 Book for 2012, shortlisted for Pat Lowther Memorial Award and CAA Award for Poetry 2013.

A sure-tongued linguistic menagerie.

What is the connection between the resignation of SAS Captain Peter Skellen and his recruitment by the People's Lobby, a radical Libyan-backed terrorist group?

In Memoirs of an Almost Expedition, Barbara Schott peels back the skin of language to reveal its musculature, its bone.

In late 1923, Daisy Dalrymple and Insp. Alec Fletcher of Scotland Yard, newly married, take an ocean voyage to America.

A love affair chronicled--from obsession to heartbreak, foolhardiness to faith.

Winner of the 2011 Concordia University First Book Prize, Quebec Writers' Federation Literary Awards Poems exploring the idea of home and the difficulties of a deeply ambiguous relationship t

Michael Kenyon's Rack of Lamb is a compelling study in voice.

This anthology cuts into the Canadian poetry scene on a fresh, oblique angle. Included are Robert Bringhurst, Margaret Avison, A.F.

Provisional, roaming, obsessed with remnants and deferrals, the poems in Charmaine Cadeau’s second collection navigate flexible and shifting terrains where the speaker’s emotional directness tether

Norway, 1870. Young Scottish painter Beth Stewart sets foot on her mother's native land, and into a maelstrom of suspense, intrigue, blackmail and death.