An extraordinarily well-written, compassionate and compelling novel about what to do when something you've always feared seems to be becoming all too real.

Brian Doyle brings his award-winning blend of humor and wisdom to bear in this mystery that confronts the issue of racial hatred.

When the music of a banjo stirs the soul of wealthy, cultivated young Jeremiah he is determined to learn how to play it -- even if he has to make one himself.

The story of two utterly believable thirteen-year-olds who struggle to sort out their place with friends, school and family.

With a long hot summer ahead, Ellen Fremedon decides that she is going to write a book -- a long one, with chapters. She doesn't need to look far to find characters, for the village of Partridge Cove is full of interesting ones.

An aspiring yet practical author, Ellen Fremedon decides to start a newspaper.

With her best friend going away, thirteen-year-old Ellen Fremedon is not looking forward to summer, but it turns out to be far less boring than she thought.

Eleven-year-old Primrose learns more about herself and what her future will be in this humorous and tender novel, a Newbery Honor Book.

Eleven years after the publication of her international best-selling novel, The Breadwinner, Deborah Ellis travels to Kabul to meet with kids and find out what their lives are like now.

In this brillant and poetic novel, Brian Doyle returns to the Gatineau River, where a dam project places rocks, fossils, falls as well as many farms in danger.