National Network for Equitable Library Service

Instead of accepting a teaching position at the university, Tres is finishing up his apprenticeship for a private investigator's license.

When two professors are killed in quick succession at the University of Texas at San Antonio, Tres is asked to finish teaching the semester's literature classes.

Tres Navarre, Ph.D., has taken a summer teaching job at the University of Texas at Austin. He plans to live with his brother Garrett, a computer wizard, while enjoying a laid-back academic term.

With his gang of murderous thugs, Stirman pursues Erainya, the boss of college professor turned P.I. Tres Navarre.

Ralph Arguello is a criminal who put the street life behind him when he married SAPD detective Ana DeLeon.

Newly married and about to be a father, Tres gives up the dangerous life of a private detective.

Discover the Royal Family as they “go home to Canada.” Collected together are five must-have books on the Royal Family’s relationship with Canada, their tours, and a Canadian perspective on their b

The half-century since Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1952 has witnessed many changes, some for good and some for ill.

"Princely marriage is the brilliant edition of a universal fact" -- so said the nineteenth-century writer Walter Bagehot.

Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother 1900 - 2002 presents the life of a remarkable woman.

These observations and quotations comprise a witty anthology of anecdotes by and about the royal family in Canada over the last 400 years.

A beautiful and nostalgic look at the royal tour that captured a generation — the first visit of a reigning monarch to Canada.

Royal Tours 1786–2010 is a penetrating look at the tours of 11 royals who were or would be monarchs, viceroys, and commanders-in-chief of Canada.

Beautifully illustrated, this book looks at the nine women who have been Princesses of Wales.

An exploration of Canadian Remembrance Day history, customs, and traditions. Who are the people who offered their lives in war? Why do we remember them? How do we honour their memory?