National Network for Equitable Library Service

Will's father was just found dead in a pile of sulfur. He was a retired cop who'd been working as a night security guard at the SulCorp sulfur mill.

In their second poetry collection, Tawahum Bige explores belonging and voice of a Two-Spirit Dene youth.

This joyful and soothing book about ocean sounds for kids 3–7 will transport readers to the seaside.

This joyful book about nature sounds for kids 3–7 will transport readers up a magnificent mountain. The mountains have lots to say—if you listen. It's time for a hike in the mountains!

This playful yet calming book about wonderful forest sounds is the perfect gift for introducing kids to loving—and respecting—the natural world around them. The forest has lots to say...

Huxley the cat lives on a houseboat with his human companion, Robin. One day, while they are camping, Huxley gets lost.

Strange things done in the midnight sun... Ready for romance and adventure, two sisters take summer jobs as live-in waitresses on the edge of the Arctic Circle.

High Clear Bell of Morning is the gripping tale of a father's love and the extent to which he will go to protect his daughter.

With Here, award-winning poet Colin Browne offers a book of luminous encounters, contradictions, collisions, and meditations on art, nature, justice, historical memory, and territorial occupation.

A captivating new thriller in the Wakeland detective series that explores the depths of Vancouver's criminal underworld.

In trademark lyric prose, accompanied by the images depicting the sights and sounds of nature, Warland's roving observations in and around Vancouver's Lost Lagoon offer insights into natu

Grant Buday's new novel is an eccentric coming-of-age story that captures the late-Victorian fascination with ancient Egypt, auras, and the afterlife.

This young reader novel begins with a high school field trip to the former gold rush town of Yale in British Columbia.

Listening to the Bees is a collaborative exploration by two writers to illuminate the most profound human questions: Who are we? Who do we want to be in the world?

"The best Iona Whishaw novel yet."—Castlegar News.