National Network for Equitable Library Service

What if a machine could bring back the ones we love? From New York Times bestseller Lauren DeStefano comes a captivating middle grade tale of loss, love and hope.

From the author of Sticks & Stones, a realistic middle-grade story with a dash of magic about a girl who sees other people's thoughts in bubbles above their heads.

In an increasingly wired and computer-friendly world, massive multiplayer online games have become the ultimate form of entertainment.

The likeable young Nicholas, left penniless on the death of his father, sets off in search of better prospects.

Eveline Armstrong is fiercely loved and protected by her powerful clan, but outsiders consider her "touched." Beautiful, fey, with a level, intent gaze, she doesn't speak.

Genevieve McInnis is locked behind the fortified walls of McHugh Keep, captive of a cruel laird who takes great pleasure in ruining her for any other man.

For eighteen-year-old Gemma, life has never been normal. Up until recently, she has been incapable of feeling emotion.

Gemma thought that her mind was gone, but she was wrong. And now she is left trying to figure out the truth of what Stephan is planning to do with her and the star, before it's too late.

Gemma thought that she was trapped, that Stephan had finally won-but then time resets, and she's given another chance.The clock is ticking as Gemma tries to figure out how to change the vision that

My name is Gemma Lucas, and my life's a mess. Alex is gone, my dad's trapped in his own mind, and my mom's working for the dark side.

Lecia Cornwall presents the third novel in the Highland Fairytale series.

Ghana, 1956. Nous sommes à la veille de l'indépendance. Nathaniel Amegbe est professeur dans une école ghanéenne plutôt médiocre.

A young Canadian marches over the Pyrenees and enters into history by joining the International Brigades—men and women from around the world who volunteered to fight against fascism in the Spanish

Meet Me on the Barricades is Harrison’s most experimental work.

The 1940 Under the Volcano—hidden for too long in the shadows of Lowry’s 1947 masterpiece—differs from the latter in significant ways.