National Network for Equitable Library Service

Swinging from post-explosion Beirut to a Montreal balcony in summer, the verse and prose poems in THE GOOD ARABS ground the reader in place, language, and the body. Peeling and rinsing radishes.

From Mad Men to MAGA: how nostalgia came to be and why we are so eager to indulge it.

An archaeological dig uncovers the secret history of Toronto's long-forgotten first immigrant neighbourhood.

We live in an "adultitarian" state, where the rules are based on very adult priorities and understandings of reality.

Avant Desire moves through Brossard's body of work with a playful attentiveness to its ongoing lines of inquiry.

'In this singular story dedicated to the mother, the narrator creates an avatar to counter her pain of living.

Libraries are magical places. But what if they're even more magical than we know?

A little girl with a beard must find herself a home in this contemporary fairy tale. It's 1944, and an eleven-year-old girl lives with her parents in a little village in rural Quebec.

Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette never knew her mother's mother.

A debut novel by acclaimed poet Lisa Robertson, in which a poet realizes she has written the works of Baudelaire.

Botanist Alfred Homer, ever hopeful and constantly surprised, is invited on a road trip through Southwestern Ontario by his parents' friend, Professor Morgan Bruno, who wants company as he tries to

A provocative look at why our current understanding of female sexuality isn't getting us off.

In a near-future world ravaged by climate change, who will win in the struggle between humanity and nature? A thick fog rolls in over Shivering Heights.

A classic feminist novel, resonating in a world of increasing radicalization, featuring a new foreword by Eileen Myles.

Driving along the Pacific Coast Highway, you come to a road sign: Entering Sappho. Nothing remains of the town, just trash at the side of the highway and thick, wet bush.