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Below are some of our most recently released books.
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River Becomes Shadow
by Anne M. Smith-Nochasak
It is said that one day, wherever River walks, the earth will turn green again. In the dying wasteland that is rural Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in the year 2036, this seems impossible. But where others see impossibilities, twelve-year-old River cultivates hope. She sees what a new world can be, even when the oppressive regime known as the Elect enslaves more and more people every day. Even if it means sacrificing herself along the way. In this second installment of the Taggak Journey trilogy, River has left Gran Flo and her swamp far behind. She’s joined by her cousin Tag, their guide to shadow running, a means to travel in secrecy requiring complete focus. But without proper food and sleep, how will they maintain the necessary concentration? And then there’s Dr. Andrea Parker, the keeper of stories—and resentment. Left to fester, her resentment might just ruin everything. As these unlikely heroes struggle forward, will they stay loyal to each other and to themselves, taking Flo’s voice and vision as their compass? Will River walk her path and fulfill Flo’s prophecy? River Becomes Shadow is a story of devotion and resilience in the face of heartbreak and brutality. It encourages readers to look into the not-so-distant future, at the very real possibility of an apocalyptic world, and believe that we are enough to change it, no matter how broken we may be.
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Leaving My Mark
by Sarah Pickering
Leaving My Mark explores what it means to be human in a beautifully complex world. Through personal stories and gentle reflection, Sarah explores how we connect with ourselves and one another—how we listen generously, speak with courage, and leave our mark with kindness, joy, and love. Drawing from her lived experience with chronic illness and the everyday challenges of life, Sarah invites readers to slow down and notice what matters. Each letter of the alphabet is paired with a hand-drawn American Sign Language shape layered over her own journal writing—offering a quiet, visual reminder of our shared need to be seen and heard. If you are learning to trust your voice, searching for hope, or simply wondering how to better appreciate the world around you, Leaving My Mark is a thoughtful guide. It’s a book for those who have something to say but aren’t sure how to say it—and for anyone ready to live with more presence, curiosity, and care. Let it inspire you to speak up, reach out, and reflect—one letter at a time.
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Sons of Tecumseh
by Maurice Switzer
Indigenous history repeats itself The legendary Tecumseh was the first North American Indian leader to attempt to unite tribes and thwart the relentless intrusion of colonial settlement. He died fighting for his cause, having been betrayed by both Indigenous and non-Indigenous allies. Two centuries later the charismatic Billy Favell is elected National Chief of the Congress of First Nations, Canada’s foremost Indigenous political organization. Peshu Butler, a direct descendant of Tecumseh, is hired as a bodyguard/confidant for the National Chief. He learns that his boss and other First Nations leaders are willing to collude with the federal government and betray the interests of the people they are elected to represent. At a critical moment, Peshu sees a shooting star flash overhead, like the comet that appeared on the night of Tecumseh’s birth. Will it signify the beginning of real change for First Nations or a continuation of their frustrating quest for justice?
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How to Make Easter Bread
by Karoly Nagy
This book is for all skill levels that want to create beautiful and tasty Easter bread. Easy at home instructions for making Easter bread. The simple directions allow reader to see each level as they work along with the recipe. Whether you are experienced or new to bread making, this is a recipe you are sure to enjoy!
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What to Do if You Don’t Know What to Do
A Guide to Finding Your Purpose, Redefining Your Goals, and Creating a Better Life by Evan Jones
Are You Following Someone Else’s Dream? Or Is It Finally Time to Start Building Your Own? In a world where anxiety, burnout, and uncertainty define the transition from school to adulthood, it’s no wonder so many young people feel lost. With the pressure to ‘succeed’ building before we’ve even defined what success truly means to us, the path forward can feel like walking a tightrope without a safety net. This book is a conversation starter, a mindset shifter, and a quiet rebellion against the narrow definitions of success that has been handed down to us from generations past. It doesn’t pretend to have all the answers—but it will help you ask better questions. Drawing on his personal experience as a Canadian high school teacher with years of national and international teaching experience, Jones outlines how our current education system—designed to guide students from one structured task to the next—fails to prepare us for the unpredictable reality of adult life. Combining personal reflection with research-informed insight, What to Do if You Don’t Know What to Do is an exploration into why so many people feel lost in the modern-day workplace—and offers a perspective shifting framework for reclaiming a stronger sense of self and direction. Drawn from personal experience, deep reflection, and timeless wisdom, this guide is for the daydreamers, the late bloomers, and the eternally restless. Whether you read cover-to-cover or one section at a time, this is a practical guide for anyone seeking to move forward with intention. Read it in bites. Reflect deeply. Come back often. You’re not behind—you’re just getting started.
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Mental(ish)
A Memoir of Insanity and the Search for Stability by Melissa Pang Howard
Mental(ish) is a raw and unflinching exploration of Melissa Pang Howard’s journey through c-PTSD, chronic illness, and medical negligence. Diagnosed with Bipolar 1 disorder at nineteen, she unravels the experiences that shaped her before and after her diagnosis, uncovering how childhood trauma and a rigid cultural and religious upbringing contributed to her struggles. With candor and vulnerability, Melissa examines the ways these early influences distorted her self-perception and fueled the challenges of living with a severe mood disorder. She shares the untold truths of navigating Bipolar 1—its volatility, its darkness, and its impact on her identity—while also highlighting the strategies, treatments, and personal revelations that have helped her not just survive but thrive. Mental(ish) is both a personal reckoning and a testament to resilience, offering insight, validation, and hope to those on similar paths.
