National Network for Equitable Library Service

This book, the most comprehensive ever written on the Explosion, details the terrific devastation, the aftermath and the restoration.

Molly loves searching for sea glass at Gram's cottage.

The tiny fishing community of Deeper Harbour is in deep trouble-and so is fourteen-year-old Roland MacTavish.

When his dad decides to hire a German prisoner-of-war to help out on their New Brunswick farm, thirteen-year-old Warren Webb is pretty sure the family is doomed.

When New Brunswick became its own colony in 1784, the government concluded several peace treaties with the Mi’kmaq and Maliseet in the territory that protected First Nations lands.

In Stories from the Six Worlds, it is their stories, passed down by word of mouth, that best preserve and present Mi’kmaw culture.

A miserly miller with a stash of gold, an island with an ever-changing list alias, some sly smugglers who nevertheless remember to send a thank you note, a stern schoolmaster who couldn’t tell time

Pat Connolly spent more than sixty years talking of, writing about, and analyzing sports in radio, television, and print media in Nova Scotia and central Canada.

It's just all so unfair.

His was a life worth living, a story worth telling.

Stories of South Mountain and its notorious Goler Clan are often told in whispers--or not at all.For over a century, a gruesome pattern of sexual and physical abuse, incest, and psychological tortu

It's wintertime in Nova Scotia and two flying squirrels are busy exploring the woods around their spruce-tree home.

Effective citizens--engaged, knowledgeable, and persistent, and united in common cause--are the most powerful force that ever was, or ever will be.

Barabas is a lonely fisherman. Every morning, alone, he goes out to sea on his small fishing boat, throws his net in the water, and hopes to bring some fish home (where no one is waiting for him).

Nova Scotia's Ross Farm Museum is a living window into the province's agricultural history.