National Network for Equitable Library Service

A Best Book of the Year: The New Yorker, NPR.

A remarkable poetry collection from Clint Smith, the #1 New York Times bestselling and National Book Critics Circle award-winning author of How the Word Is Passed.

A stunning memorial work that excavates the forgotten experience of West Indian soldiers during World War I.

Tomasz Różycki’s To the Letter follows Lieutenant Anielewicz on the hunt for any clues that might lead 21st century human beings out of a sense of despair.

It is rare to find in one collection an entire skyline burning and the quiet to follow a single worm, to hear soil breathe - in Jorie Graham's fifteenth poetry collection, you do.

Longlisted for the Griffin Poetry Prize. A New Yorker Essential Read. Named a Best Book of the Year by The Washington Post, Vulture, NPR, Financial Times, The Telegraph, and Electric Literature.

An exciting new collection of poems by "one of the Spanish-speaking world's greatest living writers" (LA Review of Books).

In Two-Man Tent, one of Canada's most celebrated writers, Robert Chafe, offers his long-awaited collection of short fiction.

Bebakhshid revolves around intimate identity intersections of being Iranian, an immigrant, and a woman.

An exhausted security guard dreams of home. A sculptor and a pothead have great sex - in the shadow of wax ex-lovers. A diversity workshop devolves into a familiar nightmare.

Us, Now is a collection of stories connecting Newfoundland and Labrador to the world via racialized NL Newfoundlanders.

In Racket, editor and acclaimed fiction writer Lisa Moore introduces us to ten of the most exciting new writers currently at work in Newfoundland.

Following an unprecedented explosion of literary talent in Newfoundland over the past twenty years, The Breakwater Book of Contemporary Newfoundland Short Fiction assembles the very best work by th

Shannon Webb-Campbell's Still No Word seeks the appearance of the self in others and the recognition of others within the self.

The Four-Doored House evokes two key women in Pierre Nepveu's life.