National Network for Equitable Library Service

From Jane Austen to Taylor Swift, a look at the surprising politics of romantic love and its dissolution.

With the discussion of the work of the experimental filmmaker Chris Marker as a starting point, Chase Joynt and Mike Hoolboom engage in a dialogue based on their own life stories, comparing experie

Using Toronto as a case study, Subdivided asks how cities would function if decision-makers genuinely accounted for race, ethnicity, and class when confronting issues such as housing, policing, lab

The lives of three families intersect in the hallways of an apartment block in a Montreal neighborhood. Kevin lives in 62.

This book is Number One in addressing the politics of where we're allowed to "go" in public. Adults don't talk about the business of doing our business.

In near-future America, sleep has been banned.

Swivelmount's concerns - the collapse of subject and world, eros and law, knowledge and bafflement - gain new urgency as Babstock fiercely reimagines and reassembles the remnants into a viable

We know how Simone met the man who will become, for a time, her fourth husband.

Jackie Robinson, President Barack Obama, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, O. J. Simpson, and Christopher Darden have all been accused of being an Uncle Tom during their careers.

This is an anthology of essays about queer culture and individuals in Toronto.

Part modern fable, part detective novel, a journey through grief in the imaginary world of Metaphoria. One cold winter night, Charlie shares a cab with a stranger in a purple hat.

Notes on desire, reproduction, and grief, and how feminism doesn't support women struggling to have children.

The Last Word investigates the debased art of eulogy.

No two curries are the same. This Curry asks why the dish is supposed to represent everything brown people eat, read, and do.

A novel about silence, tinged with the fantastic, The Country Will Bring Us No Peace sneaks the brutality of grief into your imagination. Simon and Marie can't seem to have a baby.