National Network for Equitable Library Service

Presenting five books in Doug Lennox's popular and exhaustive trivia series.

This bundle presents Doug Lennox’s popular trivia book series in its entirety.

Presenting five books in the popular and exhaustive trivia series. This one’s for the sports buff in the family!

Presenting three books in the popular and exhaustive trivia series. This collection takes a trip to the dark side of crime and disaster that is educational and informative.

Presenting two books in the popular and exhaustive trivia series.

A National Bestseller! A new collection of the best Canadian trivia in honour of Canada’s 150th birthday.

For Mark Whelan, Private Investigator, it all begins in a sombre but entirely unremarkable way: a visit to the morgue to provide moral support to a client as he formally identifies his brother.

It’s been a rocky couple of weeks for Jim Sanford. He’s had to deal with two life-changing deaths – first his mother, and then the man who combined father figure and best friend since his boyhood.

Richard Gould was looking forward to his retirement, to spending at least part of his time in the heritage home he had renovated in a quiet village in Ontario, and particularly to his major project

Richard Gould anticipait avec plaisir sa retraite à passer au moins une partie de son temps dans la maison ancestrale qu’il avait rénovée dans un village tranquille de l’Ontario et plus particulièr

We're all familiar with the trials and tribulations of the current British Royal Family, but there are more than 25 royal families that still wield power in the world today from Japan and Thai

Known around the world as football, soccer is the world's most watched and played sport.

When it comes to Q&A trivia, Doug Lennox has no peer. Sir Isaac Brock, Tecumseh, Laura Secord, Norman Bethune, Terry Fox, and Roberta Bondar are all Canadian icons we’ve come to cherish.

It's easy to be a Monday-morning quarterback, but the true football fan has the answers all week long.

Ever wonder where the figure skating terms axel, salchow, and lutz came from? Or why a curling tournament is called a "brier"?