National Network for Equitable Library Service

The third book in Roy Innes' mystery series sends RCMP Inspector Coswell and the newly promoted Sergeant Blakemore to the rugged district of West Cariboo in British Columbia, where a young Mou

After retiring from the heady world of academia, Sidonie von Täler has returned to the small Okanagan Valley town she escaped in her youth for the lights of the big city.

Chorus of Mushrooms heralds the debut of a young Japanese Canadian feminist, Hiromi Goto.

Myrna Kostash's follow up to The Frog Lake Reader is an engaging and exciting overview of the rivalry between fur trading companies in Nineteenth Century Canada.

After a long series of professional and personal upheavals, Detective Lane begins his latest adventure happy, at peace, and enjoying life with his partner Arthur, their children Christine and Matt,

Everyone deals with grief in their own personal way. Take Carrie, for example.

This story of family and identity, migration and integration, culture and self-discovery is told through family history, memory, and the occasional recipe.

Darwin's Moving introduces readers to the colourful characters who populate the furniture moving trade, a male-dominated world of labour with relatively high pay and no need for education of a

The generation to which Joe and Josephine Crowshoe belonged spanned more than the length of their lifetimes.

In North East, Wendy McGrath expands on the story she began with Santa Rosa, as a working class couple living in 1960s Edmonton drift further apart while their young daughter tries to understand su

Detectives Lane and Harper are back for the third Detective Lane Mystery in this gripping twister of a novel that baffles with its ever-increasing body count and suspect list.

Lunch-Bucket Lives takes the reader on a bumpy ride through the history of Hamilton's working people from the 1890s to the 1930s.

"Fake news!" screams Donald Trump from his Twitter account when journalists ask tough questions about his behaviour.

Toronto's Poor reveals the long and too often forgotten history of poor people's resistance.

Ann Hansen stood trial as one of the so-called "Squamish Five." Sentenced to life in prison, she served seven years. Now she tells her story for the first time.