National Network for Equitable Library Service

Beryl Potter was a reserved working-class mother of three living a decent life, or so it seemed, when a harmless slip and fall marked the unravelling of everything that she had known about herself

Indigenous Peoples have always carried the knowledge necessary to heal. When our people heal, our families heal, our communities heal and our land will heal. You cannot have one without the other.

A James Herriot for the 21st century recounts his adventures as a newcomer to Newfoundland.

In this singular firsthand account, a former migrant worker reveals a disturbing system of exploitation at the heart of Canada's farm labour system.

"A tender, beautifully written essay collection that is about so much more than parenting a child with a disability." — Erin Pepler, author of Send Me Into The Woods Alone.

Canada's longest war (2001–2014) pushed military, diplomatic, judicial, and humanitarian organizations to their limits. Was it all in vain?

Instant national bestseller — A vivid and meticulous true-crime story that exposes the deep fractures in a system that repeatedly fails to protect women, while tracking the once-cold trail of a mur

National bestseller – Someone You Know takes you into dangerous territory – behind closed doors where family, friendship and love can ultimately turn fatal.

The tragic and resonant story of the disappearance of eight men—the victims of serial killer Bruce McArthur—from Toronto's queer community. Shortlisted for the 2021 Toronto Book Awards.

Je me suis retournée pour jeter un dernier regard d'envie vers les troupes d'infanterie qui remontaient dans leur TTB.

An irreverent, tragicomic, astoundingly articulate memoir about going blind—and growing up On his eighteenth birthday, Ryan Knighton was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa, a congenital, progressi

Finalist for the 2025 John Glassco Translation Prize. An unlikely literary friendship from the past sheds light on the radicalization of public debate around identity, race, and censorship.

Maïka Sondarjee est issue à la fois d'une famille catholique canadienne-française et d'une famille musulmane et malgache d'origine indienne.

Comment s'orienter dans une époque marquée par des bouleversements écologiques sans précédent, auxquels, manifestement, ni les États ni le capital ne remédieront?

Au fil des récits croisés, des corps enlacés, une femme nous confie comment elle est née comme amoureuse - marquée à jamais par ce jeune homme si lumineux qui sombrera progressivement dans une psyc