National Network for Equitable Library Service

The mystery surrounding Anna Grieve and her mentally fragile older sister, Esther, begins in Russia in the 1880s.

Details the innovative, courageous, and creative activism of the "second wave" women's health movement in Canada between 1960 and 2010.

After being attacked by a grizzly bear in the Rocky Mountains, seventeen-year-old Abby Hughes' facial scars are all she can think about, and all that she thinks anyone else can see when they look a

Aline hides under the hay when her father takes her to school in their horse-drawn sled.

Krista and Jason have been best friends since preschool. It never mattered that he was a boy with reddish-brown hair and she was the "Korean girl" at school.

Born in the Caribbean, Philomena Jones is abandoned by her mother and left to the mercy of her grandmother, who, after raising eight children and grandchildren, is not capable of dedicating herself

Body Trade weaves together two stories of survival.

Pearl Serein is the most desired woman in town. Her lovers are the city's leading men. She breaks up marriages, and after she dumps her lovers, their careers go down the tubes.

After Light spans four generations of the Garrison family, over the course of the twentieth century.

Pertice McIlveen, a young Ontario woman who loves Hemingway and hates hats, receives a mysterious key in the mail.

When young, unlucky Wendy Li finds herself floating above the trees and buildings of her home town Winnipeg, she immediately suspects she's been murdered by her husband's jealous ex-lover

Speaking a language we understand, Rona Shaffran's poems tell the story of remarkable things that can happen in a broken relationship.

Holy Days of Obligation is a collection of short stories which weaves together the family history of a working-class Catholic family.

A small-town Bill Clinton look-alike agonizes over whether to accept a tempting offer from the CIA; an obese young woman finds love in a prairie cafe; a lonely child encounters a supernatural being

Montreal was the literary centre of Canada in the 1940s, a hotbed of literary activity in both English and French crowned by the international success of Hugh MacLennan's Two Solitudes and Gab