National Network for Equitable Library Service

Romance is a delicate dance bound by rules and expectations in Regency England...Seven couples must navigate society's gauntlet to secure the hand of true love...

Whether or not you believe in fate, or luck, or love at first sight, every romance has to start somewhere.

Injured in a war that has stretched on for years, Sergeant John Peterson guards a lonely border.

Winner of the 2015 Evelyn Richardson Non-fiction Award This is a sex book. It’s a book about having sex by yourself, with one person, or with twenty people if everyone is down.

In a boom town dominated by a man-eating lake, Renee and Danny Chance start a new life in his grandfather’s cabin.

In this new novel by ReLit award–winning, Leacock-nominated writer Andrew Kaufman, Charlie eschews the usual avenues of mid-life crisis—sportscars, mistresses—and instead seeks meaning in the least

When fifteen-year-old Mutton is robbed at gunpoint while working in her mother’s Hamilton thrift store, the thief makes off with an item that Mutton knows isn’t meant for him, hurling her and her f

A collection of essays for ardent seamheads and casual baseball fans alike, The Utility of Boredom is a book about finding respite and comfort in the order, traditions, and rituals of baseball.

Do you know how long it took to sail across the Atlantic Ocean? Was it faster from east to west or west to east? Imagine sailing to India, a five-month trip around the Cape of Good Hope!

Crime and Punishment in Upper Canada provides genealogists and social historians with context and tools to understand the criminal justice system and locate sources on criminal activity and its con

Many people want to write a family history, but few ever take on the job of publishing one.

Artifacts, whether found in museums, our community, or our homes, offer glimpses into the past.

Digital records and broad access to the Internet have made it easier for genealogists to gather relevant information from distant sources and to share the information they have gathered.

Genealogical evidence is the information that allows us to identify an individual, an event in his or her life, or the relationship between individuals.

A Better Place describes the practices around death and burial in 19th-century Ontario.