National Network for Equitable Library Service

A tense psychological thriller about a mother who must keep watch at all times if she wants to keep her family safe—from USA Today and #1 national bestselling author Samantha M. Bailey.

Instant #1 National Bestseller. "Expertly, subtly and powerfully rendered... The Whispers delivers a sucker-punch ending you’ll have to read twice to believe."—The New York Times Book Review.

For fans of Emily St.

Legendary Canadian cartoonist Seth's magnum opus Clyde Fans, two decades in the making, appeared on twenty best of 2019 lists, including those from The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Washing

Eighty-two-year-old Etta has never seen the ocean. So early one morning she takes a rifle, some chocolate, and her best boots, and begins walking the 3,232 kilometers from Saskatchewan to Halifax.

Longlist, Canada Reads 2025. A sweeping family saga set against the backdrop of a Sikh wedding.

In the final installment of Amy Clipston's Amish Homestead series, Cindy Riehl finds herself searching outside of her community for fulfillment and, with the help of a special friend, realizes what

Cole and Eva are reunited once more. A new terror looms as Mihko Laboratories's latest human experiments are about to be unleashed.

Unless there is snow on the ground, never speak their name aloud.The more they eat the hungrier they become, and they are starving.

Knowing what people think feels more like a curse than a blessing to Kathy van der Laan.

A user-friendly guide that teaches core Nakoda vocabulary and how to use it in conversation.

It is 1959 and the Canadian Navy is at the forefront in the area of anti-submarine warfare systems research and development.

Ryan Fox dreams of becoming a doctor.

In this moving graphic novel, thirteen-year-old Reanna grieves the loss of her missing older sister. She feels lonely, abandoned... but she is not alone. There are little moons everywhere.

It is 1995, and intelligence operative Lora Chandler, a.k.a. Agent Vogel, is tasked with investigating the claim that Professor Simon Blackmarr has cracked the invisibility problem.