National Network for Equitable Library Service

Starting in 1964, writes Margot Adler in this dazzling memoir, "I found myself mysteriously at the center of extraordinary events." Now a correspondent for National Public Radio, Adler wa

Instant bestseller. Finalist for the Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction.

In the 1920s, the young J. R. Ackerley spent several months in India as the personal secretary to the maharajah of a small Indian principality.

An ex-spy lifts the lid on life in the secret service. Andrew Kirsch didn't grow up watching spy movies or dreaming about being a real-life James Bond.

Mary Beard's by now famous blog A Don's Life has been running on the TLS website for nearly three years.

An insider's guide: how to join the Roman legions, wield a gladius, storm cities, and conquer the world. Your emperor needs you for the Roman army!

Judy Lee's life has not turned out the way she'd imagined. She's divorced, she's broke, and her dreams of being a painter have fallen by the wayside.

Eric Maisel's prolific, multifaceted career is a testament to his profound understanding of what it takes to live out one's creative ambitions.

First Nations, Métis, and Inuit artists, activists, educators, and writers, youth and elders come together to envision Indigenous futures in Canada and around the world.

Grand reporter pour Le Soir, Colette Braeckman arpente la planète dès les premières années de sa carrière de journaliste.

Explores the integral roles that Métis women assumed to ensure the survival of their communities during the fur trade era and onward.

Dans ma vie, on trouve l'argent, beaucoup, les femmes, belles et célèbres, la fortune, la gloire, les paillettes, puis, d'un seul coup, tout bascule.

Eudora Welty was one of the twentieth century's greatest literary figures.

"A compelling account... and a reminder that a true peace can be built only on justice." -Desmond M. Tutu.

Lambda Literary Award finalist. American Library Association Stonewall Honor Book.