National Network for Equitable Library Service

Born in China, Nicki was abandoned to an orphanage before being adopted by a wealthy North American family.

Adults in their 20s share their real experiences living with disability.

Before she began writing books for teens, Liane Shaw was an elementary teacher.

After years of being passed around to various relatives, Cassandra Jovanovich has found a home where she feels she belongs.

In a deadly game of multinational terrorism, detective Helen Keremos searches for a long-lost 60s revolutionary who happens to be the daughter of a right-wing U.S. presidential candidate.

When Pia Keyne, a feisty political reporter, becomes entertainment editor at a large urban newspaper she finds herself embroiled in the vicious murder of a high-profile politician.

Female writers share 32 transformative stories of traveling in diverse locations — some exotic, and some more familiar.

For ages 8+. The heroine, Gabi, recounts how as a young Jewish girl she lived on a family farm in Eastern Europe during the Second World War.

The Gold family lived an idyllic life in pre-war Poland, each doing their part to run the family grocery store and tobacco concession.

Not satisfied by the established roles assigned to them, Jewish women have begun to uncover their history, religion and culture using tradition and memory to inspire and transform their lives.

When Cate and her husband split, they divided the house so that he lived upstairs, she lived downstairs and the children floated inbetween.

This acclaimed cookbook provides nutritious recipes from around the world for the sophisticated palate.

Meryl's mother was a great bard—a storyteller and musician who sang of life and the world around her. Meet Meryl, already an orphan, who wants to follow in her mother's footsteps.

Remember when children grew up in well-defined stages?

In a quiet village in Czechoslovakia, laws restricted the freedom of Jewish people during WWII.