National Network for Equitable Library Service

Au verso des romans Harlequin, à l’opposé de ces hommes aux mains puissantes et à la mâchoire carrée, résolus, qui guident la voie d’une jeune vierge amourachée et confuse, il y a le revers.

Pendant des années j’ai été hanté par les vagues, le ressac, le souvenir d’un corps happé par le fond des eaux. Je cherchais à épuiser une scène dont je n’arrivais pas à revenir.

Louis Riel prophesied that a polyglot Metis nation would rise on the prairies five hundred years after his death, and that it would be called by the "joyous name" of the House of Charlemagne.

An exquisite series of meditations on memory, evanescence and the land. Randy Lundy draws deeply from his Cree heritage and equally from European and Asian traditions.

Covering Indigenous adventures from Wahpole Island to Northern Saskatchewan to the West Coast, #IndianLovePoems is a poetry collection that humorously delves into the truths of love and lust within

What begins as a look back at a different time in history quickly takes a dark turn in Bob Currie’s latest collection.

While much of small-town living remains the same: farming is always reliant on the weather regardless of new technology, after all, there is a sense of urgency and a need to escape in Chelsea’s poe

Delphine Almquist and her husband Hugo are living the hobby farm life of her dreams on the Canadian Prairies, far from the world of climate change concerns and global conflict.

Where, the Mile End, Irish poet Julie Morrissy's debut collection, embodies an energetic lyricism that whips through Europe and North America with humour, curiosity and a distinct edginess.

Compulsively confessional and cracking-wise, The Nonnets is an utterly unique alchemy of poetry and comedy.

It Begins With The Body by Hana Shafi explores the milestones and hurdles of a brown girl coming into her own.

Ledi, the second book by Vancouver poet Kim Trainor, describes the excavation of an Iron Age Pazyryk woman from her ice-bound grave in the steppes of Siberia.

The Ritualites is Michael Nardone's book-length poem-the first in a series of planned works-on the sonic topography of North America.

Poems about commitment and catastrophe, from a voice of intense lyrical skepticism and wonderful tonal mobility.

What does it mean to be a man now? These poems' answers are bold and deeply moving.