National Network for Equitable Library Service

Poems that challenge the depths of perception

A debut collection with a fresh approach

A moving, lyrical, and original collection from an award-winning poet

New poems from one of Canada’s best-known poets

Don’t Let It End Like This Tell Them I Said Something — Paul Vermeersch’s fifth collection of poetry — is, as its title suggests, a lyrical meditation on written language and the end of ci

A poetic journal looks at life in a war-torn country.

Poetry of ambivalence, humour, and doubt that belies a kind of optimism.

In Shakespeare's time, women were not allowed to appear on stage, and so female parts were played by boy actors.

Shortlisted for the Canadian Library Association's Book of the Year for Children Award. Becca has often gone with her parents to visit Gran at her rustic cabin by the sea.

Yale Templeton, an undistinguished professor of History at a university in Toronto, has made a shocking discovery: Abraham Lincoln was not, in fact, assassinated, but faked his own death so that he

Hollywood. Las Vegas. Beverly Hills. A world of corrupt movie moguls, heartless kidnappers, and innocent girls sold into slavery by their own families.

"It was February 29 again, and I was wondering which member of my family would try to kill me this time." From this intriguing premise, the stories in this collection of short fiction by

What will endure...love, revenge, or Archibald? It's the summer of 1990 in West Vancouver.

Intrigued by the unlikely invitation from a detective in Vienna to prove she murdered her lover, Harry Lindstrom finds himself in a strained alliance with a woman who seems to have stepped out of a

In 1981, unsuspecting NYC cabby Gabriel Brosa comes face to face with a mystery from his past.