National Network for Equitable Library Service

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.

On the road to investigate an unsolved bombing case involving a possible suicide bomber, writer Frank Corso uncovers the possibility that the supposed bomber may have been a victim himself, forced

From a John W. Campbell Award-winning author: The original trilogy chronicling the military science fiction adventures of Nicholas Seafort.

Ernie, a twelve-year-old tycoon, makes a tidy profit in the pet funeral business.

Ten activists, scholars, and writers analyze contemporary development issues linking Canada and the Third World, and provide an in-depth critique of Canada’s role in perpetuating poverty

All Browning expects is to go through the motions of making a propaganda film.

What is a Canadian critical race feminism?

In this concise, critical study of civil society, Jamie Swift sketches the history of the concept from its roots in the eighteenth century, to the present.