National Network for Equitable Library Service

This volume represents the first full-scale appreciation of Clark Blaise's writing in more than 25 years -- and the first comprehensive study of his now more than 20 books.

Here is a lifetime's worth of reflection, of illumination, by one of North America's finest contemporary writers of fiction, autobiography, and nonfiction, founder of the graduate program in Creati

The stories of immigration will never, ever be complete.

Geza Tatrallyay was born in Budapest, Hungary, and escaped with his family in 1956, immigrating to Canada.

Sarah & Abraham: The Search for Miracles and the Stuttering Poet is a stranger than fiction account of a woman's reach for miracles and her conflicted love for Montreal poet, Avi Boxer.

Success and promotion within Toronto's public transportation system come at a price. The shifts bring both physical and mental stress.

These essays span the period of Kroetsch's writing. Included are previously published and new essays that cover (some of) his novels, (some of) his poetry, and even (some of) his critical writing.

Compiled and edited by Sandra Singer, J. J. Steinfeld: Essays on His Works is a critical look at PEI writer J. J.

This is the untold story of what went on behind the scenes when the UN tried to manage free elections in Cambodia in the early 90s.

What do Jamie Oliver, Pope Saint John Paul II, Sammy Hagar, and *NSYNC have in common?

Our canine companions deserve the very best, so reward them with wholesome, homemade cookies.

Imagine going to the supermarket and buying three bags full of food but then dropping one in the parking lot before driving away.

Heritage Apples travels far beyond the grocery store of today to savor the apples of the past.

In this intimate guide to Alberta's sustainable food scene, writer, poet, professional chef, and food advocate Dee Hobsbawn-Smith profiles more than seventy-five of the province's growers and produ

Once available and appreciated only by researchers, these stories remained buried in the British Columbia Archives until 2007.