National Network for Equitable Library Service

Today, most Westerners still see the war in Afghanistan as a contest between democracy and Islamist fanaticism.

The second book in the hit series from New York Times best-selling author Mackenzi Lee!

In Garcia Marquez in 90 Minutes, Paul Strathern offers a concise, expert account of Garcia Marquez 's life and ideas, and explains their influence on literature and on man's struggle to understand

An exquisitely eerie and unsettling speculative novel that grapples with questions of trauma, identity, and the workings of memory.

Ruth Reichl knows that to be a good restaurant critic you have to be anonymous, but when she signs up to be the most important restaurant critic in the country, her picture is posted in every four-

The science behind a good meal: all the sounds, sights, and tastes that make us like what we're eating-and want to eat more.

NEVER LET ME GO meets THE GIVER in this haunting debut about a cult on an isolated island, where nothing is as it seems.

When Harriet Vane attends her Oxford reunion, known as the "Gaudy," the prim academic setting is haunted by a rash of bizarre pranks: scrawled obsentities, burnt effigies and poison-pen letters-inc

Strobing lights and dark rooms, drag queens on counters, first kisses, last call; the gay bar has long been a place of solidarity and sexual expression.

Brace yourself for GEMINA--the highly anticipated sequel to the book critics called "out-of-this-world awesome, "--Featuring journal illustrations by bestselling author Marie Lu!

Over the years J. Steele has worked with some of the best gems God's earth has to offer. He has now put this guide book together for all to use. This is a simple informative guide book.

Gender Outlaw was decades ahead of its time when it was first published in 1994.

New York Times Silicon Valley beat reporter Cade Metz has an insider's perspective on the greatest tech story of our time--a story that no one else has been in a position to tell.

George Orwell was more than just a writer. He was a political and social sage who valued, above all else, individual freedom.

Dave Hollis used to think that "personal growth" was just for broken people. Then he woke up.