National Network for Equitable Library Service

Flights of Marigold is a multi-generational family saga of betrayal, survival, deception, revenge, and redemption caused by a chain of addictions and power struggle.

Every morning Anand and Kabir start work in a run-down tea stall in a poor Delhi neighborhood. Winter, summer, rain or shine. It's the same day in and day out.

Based on true events around the India-Pakistan partition in 1947, the book traces the life of a young English woman and her Muslim husband.

A collection of dozens of Canadian poets writing about the present pandemic.

After barely surviving the events of The Killer Trail, Vancouver psychiatric social worker Chris Ryder once again finds himself at the centre of a high-profile murder case: Marvin Goodwin, a young

Mark Lisac's Image Decay returns to the pugnacious world of backroom politics laid out in his award-nominated Where the Bodies Lie.

In his first true crime memoir, undercover operator Norm Boucher recounts eight months spent infiltrating Vancouver's heroin scene, a world of paranoia, ripoffs, and violence.

John O'Neill's gothic short stories, set in the Canadian Rockies, are haunted by the violence inherent in nature and humans. The mountains are majestic and impassive.

A tragic accident, and two brothers are left to cope. Ben reads, obsesses. Charlie struggles between silence and anger.

"Danika Stone is a stone cold thriller genius." -Gareth L Powell, award-winning author of Ragged Alice and the Embers of War trilogy.

Howdy, I'm John Ware is a children's picture book about Canada's legendary Black cowboy. The story, ideal for ages 8-12, brings the real-life legend to a new generation of kids.

Dez and Miikwan's stories continue in this sequel to Surviving the City. Dez's grandmother has passed away. Grieving, and with nowhere else to go, she's living in a group home.

This book presents a study conducted between 2005 and 2010 of 60 self-declared Indigenous university students from western Canada.

Award-winning author Nancy Baron and television's The Nature Nut, John Acorn, have teamed up to write this insightful book.

As Canadian universities work to increase access to graduate education, many are adopting blended modes of delivery for courses and programs.