National Network for Equitable Library Service

Belvie and Dedan's journey took them to Accra, Ghana, where they were married; across the United States and Canada--including the Underground Railroad and Civil Rights Trail--planting trees and bui

In this full-length collection of poetry, Camonghne Felix redefines the language of collective and individual trauma through lyric and memory.

From the streets of Danang, where a boy falls in with an American missionary, to the Canadian prairies, where an aging rancher finds himself smitten and a teenage boy's infatuation reveals his naiv

Ladies of the Night is set in Toronto and Antigua.

Telling stories of ordinary lives with extraordinary skill, Pamela Mordecai draws delicately detailed portraits of life in Jamaica and other islands, with occasional trips to Canada.

An updated and whimsical new take on what it means to be Canadian.

Finalist, Rogers Writers' Trust of Canada Fiction Prize; Finalist, Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction; a Globe and Mail Best Book of the Year.

Winner of the Stephan G. Stephansson Award for Poetry. In 2010, Catherine Owen's 29-year-old spouse died of a drug addiction.

Valerie Mason-John's poetry collection, I Am Still Your Negro, blends spoken word and hashtags with villanelles, sonnets, and haiku to traverse the African Diaspora experience through place, time,

The hands of humans split the atom and reshaped the world.

A train trip across Canada; a trek back in time.

Bertrand Bickersteth's debut poetry collection explores what it means to be black and Albertan through a variety of prisms: historical, biographical, and essentially, geographical.

Migration comes in unlimited shades of colour where we straddle between physical, emotional, and spiritual boundaries within ourselves-and within our worlds and beyond...Who are the shades within u

The End of Me is a collection of 56 very short stories about death, written by Giller Prize finalist John Gould.

Traci Skuce's Hunger Moon is a collection of stories that echo with the yearning to be replenished, to be made full.