National Network for Equitable Library Service

The Hill Times: Best Books of 2016 A bold call for a Canadian foreign policy that advances the basic freedoms that enable peace, stability, development, and security.

The sensational story of a girl's tragic death and the whirlwind of racial prejudices that came in its wake.

Seven soldiers. Seven military specialties. Seven stories. What was it like to serve in the combat mission in Afghanistan?

Forget wine tours! This is the comprehensive guide to Ontario’s craft-beer revival and the brewers behind it.

The untold history of the maritime branches of two giants of early-twentieth-century Canadian railroads.

Finalist for a 2017 Hamilton Literary Award, the Kerry Schooley Award Unbuilt Hamilton presents the Ambitious City at its most ambitious, exploring the origins and fates of unrealized building, p

In this two-book bundle, Alan Bowker sheds new light on two subjects with a surprising connection: the great Canadian writer Stephen Leacock and the rise of Canada on the world stage, which Leacock

A National Bestseller • The Hill Times: Best Books of 2016 This unauthorized biography provides a rare look at the real Justin Trudeau, retracing his steps from his early days to the height of po

Mazo de la Roche, author of the acclaimed Jalna series, is revealed in the writings of two luminaries on the subject: author Heather Kirk, and Mazo herself.

Three titles in Andrew Hind and Maria Da Silva’s acclaimed series on the local history, maritime colour, and even the shadowy side of Ontario’s most picturesque communities.

The Hill Times: Best Books of 2016 A new, expanded edition of the first-ever primer on Canada’s Constitution — for anyone who wants to understand the supreme law of the land.

Terry Boyle is an incomparable observer of Ontario’s charming side, and its ghostly shadows.

An unflinching analysis of one of the major issues of our time — the shift from criminalization to regulation of recreational drugs. The “war on drugs” has failed.

A year in the desperate life of a boy transformed by OCD from a bright ten-year-old into a stranger in his own skin.

Novelist, diplomat, statesman, representative of both the First Nations and the Crown in Canada, James Bartleman always writes from his incredible personal experience.