National Network for Equitable Library Service

In Greenland, the discovery of a new island off the nation's coast mirrors a growing rift between the island's discoverer and his family.

It's 1606 and Europe is at war over God.

An old man in a military uniform is dumped at the police station-he won't speak English but has a lawyer's card in his pocket.

"They are the invisible, the vanishing, and the disappeared.

This book is a call to action to address the transition many soldiers face when returning to civilian life.

Put away the knives because tensions are rising in this kitchen renovation. What could help patch up a marriage better than a home renovation?

Aspiring historian Maxine is researching Canadian social policy when she discovers the story of Everett Klippert-the last Canadian man jailed simply for being gay.

Their whole bodies are ready for sleep, but sleep doesn't come. The cold has deserted winter, causing the polar bears in the zoo to pace in an endless quest for sleep.

Losing religion one false beard at a time.On a whim, armchair-atheist Richard Kelly Kemick joins the 100-plus cast of The Canadian Badlands Passion Play, North America's largest production of

The point is that we started the conversation. In 1971 Phillip was on the cusp of starting something big. Something that would make history.

A man earns. However little, however nefariously, he earns. Oba, a middle-aged businessman, is torn between his pride and dignity.

In this stunning third part to Kate Hennig's powerful Queenmaker series, England's first queen regnant finds herself fighting xenophobia, religious nationalism, and strained familial bond

Should women abandon religion? Four female panellists face off in a wild, whip-smart televised debate about the intersection of religion and misogyny.

Lila, a young Black ex-cop, has been on leave from the police force ever since she shot an unarmed Black youth. She's moved back in with her mother, Karen, and is drinking beer for breakfast.

D'un acteur qui peine à apprendre par cœur le célèbre poème Speak White de Michèle Lalonde, Robert Lepage tire le prétexte à une remontée dans la mémoire : la sienne, du temps de son