National Network for Equitable Library Service

From the author of the novels Love on the Killing Floor and Dragging the River, Trevor Clark’s new collection of stories covers broad territory, from an addict’s confessions to the corruption of ac

What does it mean to be a nobody? How does it feel to be a somebody? And why is it so hard to be ourselves?

Charles G.D. Roberts’s fame rests on a series of very popular animal stories. Charles G.D.

Kingston writer Richard Cumyn’s second book of short stories is a remarkable collection of fiction about the curse of modernity–displacement.

Inappropriate Behaviour has a magnetism as alluring as the sirens, summoning readers to revel in the coy seduction that preludes desire, the truths women deny and the longing they supress, unleashe

In Repeat This and You’re Dead, celebrated dramatist Lawrence Russell ventures for the first time into fiction.

With exceptional power, Robinson exposes both the gravity and levity of relationships — formed in duty, in fear, in need — and the subtle ways we attempt to escape their persistent pull.

"Pike's Portage plays a very special role in the landscape of Canada's Far North and its human history.

Small things can often mean a great deal.

Although Patricia M. Boyer won a scholarship to McMaster University with the highest mathematics marks in Ontario and graduated at age 19, literature and languages were her specialty.

Children travel across generations and across time: yesterday to the present. Childhoods determine the fantasms of existence.

Whether we are eavesdropping on the imaginative Saturdays of a Portuguese cleaning lady or living through a divorced woman’s search for the elusive orgasm.

Cyril Dabydeen’s new collection of stories, North of the Equator, looks at the polarities of tropical and temperate places.

In 1993, a group of five Kingston women–T.

Sheila Peters makes her impressive fiction debut with a collection of loosely linked stories whose characters, whether they live in the Queen Charlotte Islands or the Prairies, are ordinary men and