National Network for Equitable Library Service

NATIONAL BESTSELLER In this captivating memoir, Whit Fraser weaves scenes from more than fifty years of reporting and living in the North with fascinating portraits of the Dene and Inuit activists

A residential school survivor finds his way back to his language and culture through his family's traditional stories.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER NAMED A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR BY THE CBC Consummate storyteller and bestselling novelist Wayne Johnston reaches back into his past to bring us a sad, tender and at times extreme

Wry, inventive, and relentlessly honest, a memoir of trying to make a living without compromising your truth.

Across the Americas, Indigenous and Afro-descendent peoples have demanded autonomy, self-determination, and self-governance.

Drawing on reflective personal narrative, experiential research, and critical theoretical engagement, this collection connects localized experiences with broader structural and systemic forms of in

Much of the discussion of social transformation and resistance in socio-legal studies centres around the question of whether and how the law can be used to achieve practical change.

Evolving from a conversation between Joshua Whitehead and Angie Abdou, Indigiqueerness is part dialogue, part collage, and part memoir.

Use this guide alongside Heart Berry Bling to explore themes of social justice, cultural continuity, and resilience through art.

Someone is stringing up blood drained corpses across the city, in what appear to be ritual killings, leaving the cops scrambling for answers before more bodies pile up.

Collecting the latest and funniest of Bogart Creek, Derek Evernden's laugh out loud funny, single-panel comics of absurd and dark humour.

The history of western Canada has its share of disasters, both natural and man-made.

Shrouded in mystery, unidentified flying objects have been reported in every corner of Canada.

If a fisherman pees in the ocean, a bad storm will come. Good luck will come to your household if you own a three-coloured cat.

Virginia Woolf began writing reviews for the Guardian 'to make a few pence' from her father's death in 1904, and continued until the last decade of her life.