National Network for Equitable Library Service

Daisy thinks her room is too small to fit all the birthday presents she plans to receive, but she realizes she already has everything she needs to be happy and donates many of her belongings to a M

Margaret Forster presents the 'edited' diary of a woman born in 1901, who died in 1995.

In this work of crime fiction, two Toronto police detectives investigate a series of hit-and-runs.

In this retelling of a Jewish folktale, Yankel does not realize the harm done by the stories he spreads-- at least not until the rabbi teaches him an important (albeit gentle) lesson.

In this early chapter book set in Waterton Lakes National Park, Cricket and her friends help a band of long-toed salamanders safely migrate across the road to Crandell Mountain.

Two woman embark on separate personal voyages of self-discovery, they meet new people and forge bonds that will reinforce for both of them the value of family connections.

In this high-interest novel for teen readers, a boy deals with his mother's death, a move to a group home and a strange new friend who helps him cope with it all.

A story of learning, growing up and developing independence, set in the North Pacific. This edition combines both written and spoken words.

Finn's friend Sheila, a magical selkie and shape changer, dives into the sea to rescue him from a storm, but in doing so, she gives up her life as a girl and returns to being a seal.

In 1935, a boy witnesses a forbidden potlatch. This edition combines both written and spoken words.

A rousing good ghost story.

A set of linked YA novels of orphan girls uncovering the secrets of the families they have never known.

In this middle-grade novel, Adam finds himself alone and on the run in Sweden.

In this YA thriller, Lauren's brother becomes a suspect in a child's disappearance, and Lauren teams up with a computer enthusiast to uncover the truth.

John Rennie is an uncomprimising, principled man. When his Intelligence superiors order him to lie, to pervert, to execute he does it because his country's security demands it.