National Network for Equitable Library Service

About 3,000 people lost their lives in the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001.

Self-help: to millions of Americans it seems like a godsend. To many others it seems like a joke.

From the oppressed shores of India to a racially charged Fiji, her mother's death at her birth, early adoption, marital abuse, military takeover, and move to Australia, Shirley had already ove

A compelling memoir of a psychotherapist’s clinical and personal education amid chaos and dysfunction that delivers an emotional impact to rival Susan Sheehan’s classic *Is There No Place on Earth

Families left grieving; small businesses shuttered; communities in lockdown; precarious workers set adrift; health care workers stressed beyond endurance.

Simone de Beauvoir a marqué le XXe siècle, et singulièrement les femmes, par les livres qu'elle a écrits.

Winner of the 2015 Griffin Poetry Prize

A wise and embodied collection of dreamscapes,
sutras and prayer poems from a writer at her peak

Thirty-seven nonsense verses on a variety of topics include "Thinking In Bed," "On Tuesdays I Polish My Uncle," and "Billy Batter."

Poems which celebrate childrens everyday experiences during the school year.

La rédemption est une utopie et pourtant elle guide les pas fragiles alors que les lieux réinventent celui qui les regarde. Après Montréal, le pays du Pontiac délivre sa géographie secrète.