National Network for Equitable Library Service

Hockey’s rich history explored through some of its most fascinating documents

From his first book, The Visible Man (“as fine a first volume of poetry as one is ever likely to read” — the Dalhousie Review), to his most recent, Resurrection In the Cartoon (“p

A captivating memoir set during the pinnacle of West Coast fishing

We are complacent. We bask in the idea that Canada holds 20% of the world's fresh water--water crises face other countries, but not ours. We could not be more wrong.

The death of Bon Scott is the Da Vinci Code of rock

A visceral story of friendship, music, and bloody revenge

The case for getting back on our feet

Mixed martial arts (MMA) fighting pits masters of every kind of combat--street fighting, sumo, judo--in matches broadcast around the world.

Groomed since the age of eight by his obsessive father Vince Spadea, by most accounts—except Andre Agass's, who called Vince “a journeyman” at age 25—has been a success.

The most unpredictable and charismatic grappler of all time? The brute that made brawling an art before the term “hardcore” was coined?

Brother Dumb is the memoir of a reclusive American literary icon. Brother Dumb is a how-to manual for meaningful critical engagement with the real world.

Two separate crimes, two tragic outcomes. Jacques Rouleau has moved to Kingston to look after his father and take up the position of head of the town's Criminal Investigations Division.

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In 1995, Canadian novelist and critic Hal Niedviecki started publishing Broken Pencil, a magazine dedicated to the zine scene, the independent and alternative arts community that had been

The definitive take on the McMahon family’s journey to wrestling domination