National Network for Equitable Library Service

Three mysteries in the CWA Gold Dagger-winning series by a "master of the bizarre" (Louis Untermeyer). Scotland Yard detective James Pibble is known for accepting any case, no matter how strange.

Detective Pibble returns in three more mysteries in the CWA Gold Dagger-winning series by a "master of the bizarre" (Louis Untermeyer).

The childhood memories of the author portray the building of the Grand Coulee Dam during the Depression, and the stories of the men who came to build it.

Three "riveting" accounts of horrific crimes and the twisted minds behind them by an Edgar Award-winning author (Publishers Weekly).

Stacy thinks the new girl, Annie, is horrible. Annie just doesn't do anything the way others do. It's not easy for Stacy to be friends with someone who says potatoes are for breakfast.

The ghost of the Black Castle follows Babar and his family and friends back to Celesteville. Double line spacing. Grades K-3.

A man's death in the Smoky Mountains raises the suspicions of his estranged wife in this suspenseful novel by a New York Times-bestselling author.

A reclusive actress is brought back into the spotlight-by murder-in this novel by a New York Times-bestselling and Edgar award-winning author.

Seattle writer J.A. Jance's 15th J.P. Beaumont detective mystery. Retired Seattle homicide detective J. P. Beaumont accompanies his newly-wed grandmother on a honeymoon cruise to Alaska.

From the author of Annie on My Mind comes an unflinching novel about prejudice, censorship, and homophobia in a New England town.

Seattle.

Emmy Award-winning television news producer and journalist chronicles his battle with multiple sclerosis and colon cancer.

From Hollywood's Golden Age to a rock 'n' roll tragedy, this pair of detective novels from two award-winning maestros of mystery hits all the right notes. From Edgar Award-winning author Stuart M.

When her best friend, an old lady named Miss Lilly, dies, Sara learns that the memory of a loved one never dies. Grades K-3.

Princes, princesses, goblins, ghouls, dragons, and more abound in these twenty-two Japanese fairy tales translated and retold for young Western readers.