National Network for Equitable Library Service

Instituteur, Joseph Lormier quitte Montréal en 1919 pour aller enseigner dans le nord albertain. Il fonde le village de L’Avenir, berceau d’une paroisse canadienne-française.

Land-Water-Sky follows the story of a vexatious shapeshifter (Nahga) that lives throughout the centuries from time immemorial.

Ten-year-old Cassie lives with her working-class family in 1919 Winnipeg.

Policing Black Bodies is a timely and much-needed exposure of historical and contemporary practices of state-sanctioned violence against Black lives in Canada.

Inuit qaujimajatuqangit--which means a complete body of knowledge and experience passed from generation to generation--is a collection of contributions by Inuit Elders.

This book is a moving contribution to the growing body of fictional writings about migrants and racialized women across transnational borders.

The Daughter Who Walked Away describes the tribulations of three generations of Iranian women.

If This Is Freedom continues the story of struggle for Loyalist settlers in Nova Scotia after the American Revolutionary War.

Bill and Julie live in thrifty middle-class wedded bliss with their 12-year-old son Sean.

Monty Haaviko, Winnipeg's favourite househusband, babysitter, and ex-con, is running for chief of Winnipeg's new police commision.

Home is like “a memory of a lost photograph,” elusive but vivid. A place of tenuous security, “one claw on the screen” can threaten the entire structure.

Demoralized by his job and dissatisfied with his life, Mark punches the clock with increasing indifference.

Plunging deep into the soul, Sally Ito renders a spiritual examination like no other in her new poetry collection, Alert to Glory.

Anxiety is the watchword at most school reunions, with side-eye comparisons of greying hair and extra pounds around the belly. Not our Randy Craig.

"There are people who break open and make a new, bigger, self. But some of us are ...