National Network for Equitable Library Service

In 1822, William Epps Cormack sought the expertise of a guide who could lead him across Newfoundland in search of the last remaining Beothuk camps on the island.

In Racket, editor and acclaimed fiction writer Lisa Moore introduces us to ten of the most exciting new writers currently at work in Newfoundland.

Following an unprecedented explosion of literary talent in Newfoundland over the past twenty years, The Breakwater Book of Contemporary Newfoundland Short Fiction assembles the very best work by th

Shannon Webb-Campbell's Still No Word seeks the appearance of the self in others and the recognition of others within the self.

Produced in partnership with Egale Canada Human Rights Trust, Out Proud: Stories of Pride, Courage, and Social Justice is the second in a series of essay anthologies designed to give attention to i

Queer Monologues: Stories of LBGT Youth, produced by For the Love of Learning (FTLOL), offers queer youth a safe, creative outlet to share their concerns, hopes, and personal stories with the commu

The Four-Doored House evokes two key women in Pierre Nepveu's life.

Anita Lahey writes the kind of rigorously observed, emotionally charged poetry few can match.

Whether investigating a gruesome triple-murder, a fairy tale marriage gone horribly wrong, or a brilliant con artist, Michael Lista has proven himself one of the most gifted storytellers of his gen

Teenage brothers Hombre and Transformer spend their days locked up in their suburban Montreal bedroom, writing songs and dreaming of stardom.

Dandelion Daughter is an intimate portrait of growing up having been assigned the wrong sex at birth.

In Black and Blue, author and radio personality Stanley Péan guides us through a history of jazz, stopping at a number of high points along the way.

In his commanding poetry debut, Wolf Sonnets, R. P. LaRose undoes the sonnet's classical constraints, retooling the form for current political circumstances.

After Realism: 24 Stories for the 21st Century is the first anthology to represent the generation of millennial writers now making their mark.

An unflinching allegorical novel that explores trauma, women's rights, and religious tradition.