New Titles

H Is For Horse

Ilmer, Mike



Date Published:2006

Yesteryear

Burke, Claire Burke



Date Published:2026

The Ties That Bind

Byler, Linda



Date Published:2026

Until Midnight

Rice, Luanne



Date Published:2026

Escape Velocity

Grenier, Jake



Date Published:2025

Murder in a Cornish Teashop

Chester, Fliss



Date Published:2026

The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store

Mcbride, James



Date Published:2023

Nobody Told Me Dragons Use Libraries

Devin, Lindsey



Date Published:2026

It Could Have Been Her

Jewel, Lisa



Date Published:2026

The Girls Trip

Condie, Ally



Date Published:2026

Nine Lives

Steadman, Catherine



Date Published:2026

Blaze of Glory

Palmer, Diana



Date Published:2026

Murder by Design

Goldberg Lee



Date Published:2026

In The Likely Event

Yarros, Rebecca



Date Published:2023

Bad Queer

Kamalakanthan, Gayathiri



Date Published:2026

Where Do Race Cars Sleep At Night

Sayres, Brianna Caplan



Date Published:2026

Everyday reconciliation : a guide to action and change for all of us

Montour, Derek Aronhie:nens,


Derek Aronhie:nens Montour is an Indigenous man who grew up on the Kahnaàw:ke Kanien'kehá:ka Territory. Elin Sandberg Miller is a non-Indigenous woman and immigrant to Canada. Here, they share their alternating experiences and perspectives, providing a discussion that invites readers to consider the power of reconciliation in their everyday lives. The result is a guide for non-Indigenous Canadians who want to contribute to the national reconciliation process but don't know where to start. Through thirteen wide-ranging essays, Montour and Miller imagine what reconciliation would look like on a practical level, driven by people, not governments. Together, they tackle an urgent and compelling range of subjects, including asking tough questions about home, land, culture, language and more. Can non-Indigenous people wear beaded earrings? Should they give their land back? What about land acknowledgements? Is it okay to attend a powwow? The resulting answers are thoughtful, encouraging and considered, providing non-Indigenous people with the practical tools to enact essential and meaningful change.
Date Published:2026

Derek Aronhie:nens Montour is an Indigenous man who grew up on the Kahnaàw:ke Kanien'kehá:ka Territory. Elin Sandberg Miller is a non-Indigenous woman and immigrant to Canada. Here, they share their alternating experiences and perspectives, providing a discussion that invites readers to consider the power of reconciliation in their everyday lives. The result is a guide for non-Indigenous Canadians who want to contribute to the national reconciliation process but don't know where to start. Through thirteen wide-ranging essays, Montour and Miller imagine what reconciliation would look like on a practical level, driven by people, not governments. Together, they tackle an urgent and compelling range of subjects, including asking tough questions about home, land, culture, language and more. Can non-Indigenous people wear beaded earrings? Should they give their land back? What about land acknowledgements? Is it okay to attend a powwow? The resulting answers are thoughtful, encouraging and considered, providing non-Indigenous people with the practical tools to enact essential and meaningful change.

Date Published:2026

Dead bees still sting : tales of life at the edge of nature

Cormier, Susan,


Over five seasons Cormier takes readers through the rhythms of semi-agricultural life, reflecting on the dichotomy between beauty and grief, loss and renewal, and humor and the often heart-wrenching realities of animal existence in an agrarian landscape. Susan's acreage is filled with an ever-changing cast of animals, from the hand-raised quail Birb, who likes to play peekaboo, to companionable cats and dogs, Frodo the rescued rabbit, deer, elusive mink, and owls. Dead Bees Still Sting also offers a rich education in beekeeping, guiding readers through the complexities of hive life, the art of capturing swarms, and the serious challenges facing bees today, including the unintended harm caused by inexperienced hobbyists. Dead Bees Still Sting is a meditation on the cycles of nature, vulnerability, persistence, and survival. Above all, it is a celebration of what it means to belong to a place, to witness its changes, and to find beauty and meaning in the ongoing conversation between humans and nature.
Date Published:2026

Over five seasons Cormier takes readers through the rhythms of semi-agricultural life, reflecting on the dichotomy between beauty and grief, loss and renewal, and humor and the often heart-wrenching realities of animal existence in an agrarian landscape. Susan's acreage is filled with an ever-changing cast of animals, from the hand-raised quail Birb, who likes to play peekaboo, to companionable cats and dogs, Frodo the rescued rabbit, deer, elusive mink, and owls. Dead Bees Still Sting also offers a rich education in beekeeping, guiding readers through the complexities of hive life, the art of capturing swarms, and the serious challenges facing bees today, including the unintended harm caused by inexperienced hobbyists. Dead Bees Still Sting is a meditation on the cycles of nature, vulnerability, persistence, and survival. Above all, it is a celebration of what it means to belong to a place, to witness its changes, and to find beauty and meaning in the ongoing conversation between humans and nature.

Date Published:2026

The Devil's Bible

Berry, Steve



Date Published:2026

Weddings

Steel, Danielle



Date Published:2026