National Network for Equitable Library Service

This is the first book about the life and work of Harley Parker (1915-1992), Canadian museum exhibition designer, typographer, and painter.

Alice Munro and the Art of Time / reveals how one of the world's greatest writers of short stories challenged and reconfigured traditional assumptions about time.

Canada Unscripted: Conversations with Canadian Media Icons showcases twenty-one of the most influential voices in Canadian film and broadcasting.

In / The Culture Box, Harley Parker applies Marshall McLuhan's medium theory to the museum, analyzes the museum as the site of many media, and specifies the ways in which designer-communicator

An Audible Best Bio – Best Memoir of 2024. A searing, intimate and blisteringly honest memoir about mothers and daughters, grief and healing, and finding your voice.

Canada's multiculturalism stops where most newsrooms begin.

National Bestseller · Winner of BC Book Prize George Ryga Award for Social Awareness · Finalist for the Balsillie Prize for Public Policy · Finalist for the BC Book Awards Hubert Evans Non-Fiction

A poignant graphic memoir about the power of art to transform and heal after the death of a loved one.

Mary MacLeod (Màiri nighean Alasdair Ruaidh) was a rarity: a female bard in seventeenth-century Scotland.

"This bright and bubbly early reader graphic novel, based on debut creator Yu’s own immigration story, validates the sometimes overwhelming nature of learning an unfamiliar language as a child

L'autrice, poète et psychiatre Ouanessa Younsi a publié, entre 2011 et 2023, cinq recueils de poésie, ainsi qu'un essai (Soigner, aimer, finaliste du Prix littéraire du Gouverneur général du Canada

The life and legacy of Serafim "Joe" Fortes, a trailblazing Black lifeguard, who became a cultural icon in a racist society.

"Exciting, funny, and occasionally heart-stopping ... readers can stay home and dry, but feel like they are on the high seas." – Booklist.

National Bestseller. Finalist for the Toronto Books Awards. Finalist for the Hilary Weston–Writers' Trust Prize for Non-Fiction.

In What to feel, how to feel, Shane Neilson dazzles in the lyric essay form.