National Network for Equitable Library Service

Maud Lewis 1-2-3 is a wonderful first counting book and introduction to the joy-filled art of Nova Scotia's most famous folk painter, Maud Lewis.

It's 1908, and ten-year-old Eddie MacDonald shares Alexander Graham Bell's passion for solving problems and for taking long walks in the fields above Bras d'Or Lake.But whereas Bell

Allan Donaldson grew up in Woodstock, N.B.. As a child, he became well acquainted with the street life of the town.

For over two centuries, the mysterious labyrinth of shafts and tunnels under Oak Island, a tiny island on Nova Scotia's South Shore, has been the scene of a frantic search by scores of treasur

Maritime Mysteries chronicles the restless spirits, ghostly apparitions, eerie poltergeists, and haunted houses that surround us.

Regularly described as New Brunswick’s greatest scholar, William Francis Ganong (1864–1941) wrote more than many people have ever read.

Nine-year-old Mayann Francis and her family are travelling from their home in Cape Breton to New York City by train.

Mother’s Message in a Bottle is an inspirational collection of over 40 letters from mothers around the world to the people they love.

Music is for Everyone is sure to get you excited about making music!

When the First World War ended in 1918, its profound impact did not. The war continued to haunt a nation.

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.