National Network for Equitable Library Service

For nearly a quarter century, How to Be Your Dog's Best Friend has been the standard against which all other dog-training books have been measured.

Moving to remote Shetland has been unsettling enough for consultant surgeon Tora Hamilton; even before the gruesome discovery she makes one rain-drenched Sunday afternoon ...Deep in the peat soil o

They are just some of the 1,421 Nova Scotia place names whose origins, where they are known, are explained in this book.

A dazzlingly imagined novel that embraces two centuries, two women, a long-lost Journal and the mystery behind the legendary Casanova’s last great love.

When an old friend is brutally murdered by the unlikeliest of assailants, Sarah Tanner is the only witness.

An opinionated, love-starved princess. Her status-conscious parents. Two muscular, but rude, hunks. Their kind, thoughtful brother. Three not-so-perfect peaches. An impossible challenge.

Caroline Baum's fascinating and moving memoir about being an only child in a very unusual family.

Laurie's dreams had been shattered before she came to work at Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch—the ranch of rescued dreams—where broken horses and broken children encounter healing every day.

The Healey Dramatic Company is an itinerant theatrical troupe struggling to stay one step ahead of the bill collector as it travels from mining camps to cow towns.

Sparked by extraordinary experiences that occurred in her family when her father and her sister both died in 2008, Patricia Pearson was launched on a journey of investigation into what she calls "a

Helen grew up in a pit village in Tyneside in the post-war years, with her gran, aunties and uncles living nearby.

Surrey Stories connect is a time-capsule: a snapshot of Surrey in the fall of 2016.

A celebrated humanitarian doctor's unique perspective on sickness, health and what it is to be alive.

For twenty-one-year-old Harriet Purcell life irrevocably changes the moment she steps out the door of her respectable suburban home for the very last time.

Ruthie Swain, the bedridden daughter of a dead poet, tries to find her father through stories -- and through generations of family history in County Clare.