50 Things To Know About the International Space Station(The Beginner's Guide to Space)By John A. ReadFascinating insights and details about daily life for the men and women on board the International Space Station. |
A fully illustrated collection of 50 milestone missions, including many firsts from Canada and the rest of the world. |
Righting Canada's Wrongs: Residential SchoolsThe Devastating Impact on Canada's Indigenous Peoples and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Findings and Calls for Action(Righting Canada's Wrongs)By Melanie FlorenceA valuable resource for young people looking to understand a wrong that has been acknowledged, but not yet righted. |
Real Justice: Branded a Baby KillerThe Story of Tammy Marquardt(Lorimer Real Justice)By Jasmine D'CostaAn innocent teen mom wrongly convicted of the murder of her two-year-old son -- thanks to false testimony by a famous doctor |
Real Justice: A Police Mr. Big Sting Goes WrongThe Story of Kyle Unger(Lorimer Real Justice)By Richard BrignallThe tragic tale of a nineteen-year-old boy who was caught in an elaborate RCMP sting operation and falsely confessed to murder. |
AnxietyDeal with it before it ties you up in knots(Lorimer Deal With It)By Joey Mandel, Illustrated by Ted HeeleyA timely new resource for helping kids understand and cope with anxiety |
AnxietyDeal with it before it ties you up in knots(Lorimer Deal With It)By Joey Mandel, Illustrated by Ted HeeleyA timely new resource for helping kids understand and cope with anxiety |
Real Justice: Branded a Baby KillerThe story of Brenda Waudby and the notorious pathologist Dr Charles Smith(Lorimer Real Justice)By Levy, HaroldThe true story of a mother wrongfully charged with murdering her own daughter and how she faced down the justice system and a corrupt pathologist
Hardback Out of print
9781459405363 | Published: November 2013 |
Real Justice: Convicted for Being Mi'kmaqThe story of Donald Marshall Jr.(Lorimer Real Justice)By Bill SwanHow wrongfully convicted Donald Marshall Jr. forced the justice system to confront its racism |
Real Justice: Guilty of Being WeirdThe story of Guy Paul Morin(Lorimer Real Justice)By Cynthia J. FaryonThe story of an unconventional 24-year-old who was sent to prison for a crime he didn't commit, and whose name was eventually cleared through the newly-developed science of DNA testing |