National Network for Equitable Library Service

This book draws from the foundational teachings of Ojibway tradition, the Grandfather Teachings.

Vigàta is bustling as the new filming location for a Swedish television series set in 1950.

Tom Carruso left home soon after Lizzie Burdett disappeared under a darkening cloud of suspicion, and now he's back for the inquest into Lizzie's disappearance, intent on telling his side

Jonathan Stride's best friend makes a shocking deathbed confession: he protected Stride by covering up a murder.

PI Agatha Raisin learns that her one-time lover is to be married. But the morning after the wedding, the bride is murdered.

John Szwed takes listeners on a tour of the varied and nonlinear history of jazz, exploring how it developed from an ethnic music to become America's most popular music and then part of the av

Plotkin explores a thousand years of music, introducing listeners to more than one hundred great works and profiling significant composers.

Fred Plotkin, an internationally respected writer and teacher and former performance manager of the Metropolitan Opera, introduces listeners, whatever their level of musical knowledge, to all the r

Through many years of counseling, Dr. Henry Cloud has observed people trying to work out the most important issues of life.

Sherry has struggled all her life to understand who she is, where she comes from, and, most importantly, why her mother slapped her cheek one summer afternoon.

Back to Basics Management explains the difference between business administration and business management, how this distinction has been obscured, and the need to revive the craft of leadership in

Moral problems are unique to humans, and moral awareness is a fundamental aspect of the human experience.

Hugo's last novel about 1793, the year of the guillotine in France, captures the moment that shaped the destiny not only of France but of all European monarchy.

Drug addict Nic Sheff always believed he could quit whenever he needed to, until a violent relapse one summer convinced him otherwise.

Ashley Rhodes-Courter spent nine years of her life in fourteen different foster homes.