National Network for Equitable Library Service

Who grows the food we eat? How important is it that family farms are viable in Canada today and in the future?

From Out of Nowhere explores how cities have changed the landscape for prairie poetry.

Montgomery “Monty” Haaviko has done the crimes—robbery, assault, embezzlement, arson, smuggling, attempted murder—and has lived the criminal lifestyle, where nothing is permanent.

Catherine, an archivist, has spent decades committed to conserving the pasts of others, only to find her own resurfacing on the eve of her retirement.

Capturing moments in time and nature, Carla Funk’s poems bring the world to a momentary standstill.

Belonging and the search for home and family are at the center of the title story, "Fatted Calf Blues." Here, a woman hitchhikes home to Alberta to see her dying father.

Endlings takes us across continents and through the long expanse of aeons to give voice to the dead.

Welcome to Blind Crescent, where everyone is watching, but nobody sees a thing.

Harlan always knew he was special, that he was different from other folk. He figured he'd found his calling when he joined the carnival.

With vicious wit, K. I. Press pries open the intimacies of our lives in her collection of poetry, Exquisite Monsters.

When Canadian Forces soldier Jan Blaylock's father- an investigative journalist- and the rest of her family are murdered in an attempt to cover up illegal arms sales, Blaylock abandons militar

Welcome to the apocalypse! It was arrived . . . not with a bang, but with the white noise hum of tabloid news and the empty promise of the internet.

In a kind of 'Catherine Millet meets Roland Barthes baring of life with hints of the work of Chris Kraus', Sludge Utopia by Catherine Fatima is an auto-fictional novel about sex, depression, family

Not every story has a happy ending.Since her brother's death, eight-year-old Egg Murakami has been living day-to-day on the family ostrich farm near Bittercreek, discovering life to be an ever-perp

A "Globe 100" Best Book of the Year (The Globe and Mail) Lambda Literary Award finalist In the beginning, there is no he. There is no she. Two cells make up one cell.