National Network for Equitable Library Service

A thirteen year old girl has lived her entire life in a domed city, unaware there is a world outside the walls--a world in which there are adult humans, and where a "mother" is a living b

Cosmopolitan and curious seventeen-year-old Chrysler Wong suffers from debilitating fear brought on by belief in a family curse, whereby she and her siblings will each die at age eighteen when they

During the Quiet Revolution of the Sixties, in Nun's Island, a suburb of Montreal, Bérénice Einberg and her brother Christian have been since childhood at the heart of the acrimonious marital con

East and West, Laura Ritland's astonishing debut, is a book of visions.

The Outer Wards, Sadiqa de Meijer's new collection, explores questions of maternal love and duty--and the powerlessness that comes with the disruption of that role through illness.

The Hardness of Matter and Water fulfills a poetic odyssey Quebecois poet Pierre Nepveu began over four decades ago.

Writer Richard Brautigan was a counter-cultural icon of the 1960s.

A coming of age story taking place in Montreal.

An election sets the stage for Oedipal rivalry and civil revolt.

Sheila Kindellan-Sheehan is the author of ten mystery novels, most recently In the Shadows (Véhicule, 2017). Mystery taking place in Montreal.

A middle-aged male journalist covering the refugee crisis in Eastern Europe.

A bold experiment in autobiography, Lost Family: A Memoir is a book of sonnets that centres around the deaths of John Barton's parents and sister, but also tracks much of the poet's early

Complicated histories that parents pass on to their children.

All I Have Learned Is Where I Have Been, Joe Fiorito's second collection, establishes him as the preeminent chronicler of people in extremis.

Power and sex take centre stage in Robin Richardson's formidable third collection, Sit How You Want.