National Network for Equitable Library Service

Interdependent Magic: Disability Performance in Canada is a collection of plays and interviews by, for, and about Disabled theatre artists that invites readers into the magical worlds of Disability

Depuis leur village du Nunavik, dans la cuisine de leur petite maison, Hannah et Niap écoutent la radio.

Available for the first time in over thirty years, John Krizanc's internationally acclaimed play redefined the limits of theatre with its haunting tale of art, sex, violence, and political int

Dom has had a rough go of things so far.

There's no such thing as a secret in Stewiacke. Not when the gossips meet for coffee every day at the local diner.

What stories do we tell ourselves to keep our walls up and our privilege intact? What is the cost of revolution?

Stories of the Canadian Arctic intersect in this epic five-hundred-year journey led by a one-eared polar bear. In 1535, Hummiktuq, an Inuk widow, has a strange dream about the future.

Slimm, a seventeen-year-old Black boy in a hoodie suddenly finds himself in the first moments of his afterlife. He calls out for God. God does not respond.

Set in a rural Black Nova Scotian community, The Bridgeexplores the complex relationship between two brothers strained over twenty years of secrecy, deception, and dishonour.

David Mamet's gift for storytelling and forging poetry from both the plain-spoken and profane turns an ill-conceived scheme to steal a rare coin into a triumph of dramatic art.

During Passover, Jews are reminded of how, more than three thousand years ago, their ancestors emerged from slavery to become free men and women.

Ian McAllister and Nicholas Read take readers on an expedition into the wondrous and mysterious underwater world of the Great Bear Sea.

In the developed world, if you want a drink of water you just turn on a tap or open a bottle.

A roof, a door, some windows, a floor. All houses have them, but not all houses are alike.

Did you know that cars can run on french-fry grease or that human poop can be used to provide power to classrooms?