National Network for Equitable Library Service

Sarena Parmar's The Orchard (After Chekhov) is an adaptation of Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard, told through the lens of a Punjabi-Sikh family in the Okanagan Valley.

Luba Goy, an original member of Canada's popular comedy troupe, Royal Canadian Air Farce, is one of this country's most beloved comedic actors.

In the early fall of 1885, P.T. Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth toured southwestern Ontario, playing to sold-out crowds.

Jasmine bursts into the world unlike your typical newborn child and is anointed a "jail baby." Born in prison, raised by a mother who revolves in and out of the correctional system, tosse

Intermission is an uncommon and refreshing excavation of popular culture, memory, and relationship.

Introduces us to four unforgettable people: Al, his ex-wife Donna, his new partner Christine and his troubled daughter Brooke, whose world has fallen apart after her parents' divorce.

One starry night the body of a young man, still strapped into his airplane seat, falls from the sky into the yard of Harold and Elsie's chicken farm.

Two very different couples meet after a critical mistake is made at a fertility clinic: a fertilized egg has been implanted into the wrong woman.

The elderly Gidley sisters lead unassuming and unexciting lives in Blyth, Ontario in 1971.

This Christmas season, things have gone awry for the kohkoms of Kiwetinohk. Clare Bear is engaged to be married, Zula Merasty is moving off-reserve and Sihkos Sinclare is in jail.

Controlled Damage explores the life of Canadian civil rights icon Viola Desmond and how her act of bravery in a Nova Scotia movie theatre in 1946 started a ripple effect that is still felt today.

From biographer Joe Mackintosh comes a second work of non-fiction, an inspirational and heart-rending story of an icon in the world of running.

Stages is packed with drama exercises and ideas that work, tested on the harshest of critics–high school students.

Ayinom, a former soldier from Eritrea, has arrived in Canada without papers, and seeks refugee status.

November 2, 1965. Norman Morrison drives to the Pentagon with his infant daughter, a jug of kerosene and a box of matches.