National Network for Equitable Library Service

The spirited heroine of Betty Dorion's juvenile novel certainly makes the best of things.

A woman carries a placard bearing the question “Are you content to be nothing?” as she conducts her way through the interconnected stories of this thought-provoking collection.

A story of aborigines, their living conditions, their relationship with white people, all set in the North West Australia but dealing primarily with the history of Coonardoo, the heroine.

In Extended Families: A Memoir of India, award-winning author Ven Begamudré traces the history of both sides of his family, telling a story that is both timeless and universal."My grandmother’

How can the remains of long-dead dinosaurs help save a modern family farm? For Daniel, things can't get a lot worse.

Janey knows she should be trying to put her academic career on the map, but how? She'll more readily poke fun at than engage in yet another overly dry and theoretical conference.

Eight children once carved their names on the trunk of the great copper beech tree which shades the schoolhouse in Shancarrig. Now those children are grown.

It is six years since Canadian forces began their long struggle to hold Kandahar province.

Eliza, now fourteen, has been studying magic and gaining a rep-utation for her power.

Tobin lives in two worlds. The son of a mayor, he must be loyal to the dominant Forenzian Empire, but he cares more about the ancient and suppressed world of Shadonia.

Millie's life as she knows it comes to a screeching halt, however, when her parents decide to separate.

Clare Ashland is a woman with the world at her feet - she's beautiful, at the top of her career ladder, with an enviable London lifestyle and plenty of admirers.

Transported to medieval Germany, Jason and his friends Charlotte and Squid have to use their wits and the power of a magical bugle to help the people of Coburg fight for freedom.

Things aren’t as they appear at Government House, as Sam and J.J.

From one of Canada’s most exciting new Métis voices, Lisa Bird-Wilson, comes a book whose recurring themes include the complexities of identity, belonging/not belonging, Aboriginal adoption, loss a