National Network for Equitable Library Service

"The Lady with the Dog" is a short story by Anton Chekhov first published in 1899.

This book explains our right to freedom of expression, its limits, and how Canadian courts draw the line.

Heritage Toronto Book Award — Shortlisted, Non-Fiction Book Illuminates Toronto’s early history through its small heritage museums.

A comprehensive history of roads and road-building in Ontario.

A man named Mohammed sits in a cafe in Vienna, about to propose a deal to a Colombian.

The first in-depth book that sheds light on Canada’s elite warriors who operate in the shadows.

An in-depth breakdown of the recent wave of Canadian Senate scandals, highlighting the need for abolition.

A Journey Just Begun tells the story of the only indigenous Canadian Anglican religious order for women, the Sisterhood of St.

Financial analyst Lesley-Anne Scorgie lays out the roadmap for young women to be financially independent and debt-free.

Derived from a series of addresses delivered by the author in 1895, Andrew Murray's compilation of 13 meditations provides the biblical interpretation to encourage Christians throughout differ

Going to college used to be a passport to future success, but that’s no longer the case.

A Toronto Star Bestseller! Rose, a Canadian intelligence officer in Britain in World War II, struggles with conflicting feelings about the war and a superior’s attention.

In this third book in the series, can Moretti and Falla solve a mysterious case of vampirism?

So far as I can find out, I have no theory about Jesus to make these talks fit into. I have tried to find out for myself what the old Book of God tells about Him.

Did Inspector Green put the wrong man behind bars? Twenty years ago, a raw and impressionable Detective Michael Green helped convict a young professor for the murder of an attractive co-ed.