Title search results
Showing 1 - 14 of 14 items
Printbraille
Ancient history, General non-fiction, Science and technology, Adventure and exploration
Human-transcribed braille
Halley’s Comet tells its own history in this unique STEM book
Available copies:
2
Printbraille
General fiction, Multi-cultural fiction, Humourous fiction
Human-transcribed braille
Moar loves everything about autumn—except for the eerie moon. Moar wants to get home before the moon's in the sky,…
but with so much to do on the way, will there be time?Available copies:
3
Printbraille
General fiction, Canadian authors (Fiction)
Human-transcribed braille
An inspiring look at how ideas form, grow, and connect us all
Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Animal stories, Gentle fiction, General fiction
Human-transcribed braille
A delectable picture book about midnight snacks, nocturnal creatures and unexpected generosity, inspired by lunch carts that were the predecessors…
of today’s food trucks and diners. For fans of The Night Gardener.Noses sniff the air as mouthwatering smells waft down city streets, luring growling bellies to the Night Owl. Inside this elegant, horse-drawn establishment, a feathery cook works the grill, serving up tasty dishes for shift-workers and operagoers alike: a mince pie for Fox, a ham sandwich for Badger and puddings for little Possums. Mouse, a poor street sweeper, watches as the line of customers swells, ever hopeful that someone will drop a morsel of food — but Owl’s cooking is far too delicious for more than a crumb to be found. As the evening’s service winds down, weary Owl spots trembling Mouse. Has he found his own night lunch, or will he invite this small sweeper inside for a midnight feast for two? From the imagination of two acclaimed picture book creators, together for the first time, this dreamlike picture book is a magical ode to Victorian lunch wagons. Evoking the sounds, sights, smells and tastes of the city at night, Night Lunch reveals how empathy and kindness as well as dignity and gratitude can be found — and savored — in the most unexpected places.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
General fiction
Human-transcribed braille
Following the huge success of Sometimes I Feel Like a Fox, this companion book is a lyrical celebration of our relationship to the natural world.
Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Indigenous peoples in Canada fiction, General fiction, Canadian fiction, Animal stories
Human-transcribed braille
Oolichan Moon is a beautifully illustrated children’s book about passing down traditional knowledge from Nisga'a Elders and the sacredness of…
traditional foods, particularly the oolichan fish. Together, author Samantha Beynon and illustrator Lucy Trimble have created a children’s book rich with cultural knowledge and tradition that relates to their Nisga'a ancestry surrounding the oolichan fish. With playful text and vibrant illustrations, young readers can learn alongside the two Nisga'a sisters as they are gifted with sacred knowledge from their Elders, passed down for many generations in the oral tradition. A gorgeous celebration of Nisga'a language, history and culture, Oolichan Moon also includes historical and cultural information about the oolichan fish and related Nisga'a vocabulary.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Alphabet, number and picture booksAnimals and wildlife, Poetry
Human-transcribed braille
A stunningly illustrated picture book that introduces young readers to the importance of night as a time for animals to…
thrive, rains to fall, winds to blow and the world to rest.Available copies:
0
Printbraille
Friendship stories, General fictionGeneral non-fiction, Social issues
Human-transcribed braille
A gorgeous, inspiring picture book about how one simple act can be the beginning of real change—from popular author Kat…
Yeh and award-winning illustrator Isabelle Arsenault. An ideal gift, this is perfect for fans of What the Road Said.Your one little light cannot light the whole skybut it is enough to begin.This luminous picture book is a powerful reminder to readers of any age that no matter how dark it may seem, even the smallest glimmer of hope can make a difference.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
General fiction, Family stories
Human-transcribed braille
From award-winning author Heather Smith, a heartwarming story about loss - and remembering. When Granny dies, a child and their…
family remember her through the things she left behind: a tuba for the father, a locket for the mother, a microscope for the sister and records for the brother. To the main character, though, Granny left something different: a world of adventure, that they visit with their memories. Through imaginative play with items that belonged to Granny, the child travels near and far. And Granny is right beside them, along for the ride. Children, and grown-ups, will be moved by the message - our loved ones can stay close, as long as we can imagine them.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Historical fiction, Canadian fiction, Indigenous peoples in Canada fiction, General fiction
Human-transcribed braille
A gorgeous picture book that pays homage to aviator Freddie Carmichael — the first Indigenous commercial pilot in the Arctic…
—with each month of the year highlighting moments from his life, the beauty of the North and the power of dreams.When Freddie was young, he saw a plane up close for the first time when it dropped off supplies at his family’s remote bush camp. He was instantly hooked.Freddie has flown for nearly seventy years, doing everything from supply runs to search and rescue to transporting dog teams to far-flung areas.This book celebrates Freddie’s early dreams of flying and his later achievements. Readers move with Freddie through the year, hearing about his journey as a pilot and leader, while learning the names of the months in Gwich’in and Inuvialuktun at the same time. Art from Inuvialuit painter Audrea Loreen-Wulf perfectly captures the incredible Western Arctic as well as Freddie’s love for aviation.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
General fiction, LGBTQ+ fiction
Human-transcribed braille
Cozy and expansive at once, this warm bedtime book reminds us that our aspirations—no matter how big—deserve the universe.A gorgeous…
picture-book ode to wonder and safety, told in cumulative rhyme and with earthy illustrations evoking brick brownstones and crisp autumn skies. In a galaxy spiraling white, on a small blue planet with a moon so pretty, in a green park in a bustling city, a little girl sits on a blanket with her family, eating a sandwich, an apple, and chips. Equipped with telescope and space book, Violet gazes up into the great beyond, imagining a rocket ride to the stars . . . and a soft, sleepy return to her blanket. Lyrical and meditative, this is the perfect picture book to savor and share during a late-night picnic under the moon—or anytime.Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Alphabet, number and picture booksScience and technology, Ancient history, History
Human-transcribed braille
The wondrous true story of one tiny bubble that sparked all life on Earth—including yours
Available copies:
3
Printbraille
General fiction, Alphabet, number and picture booksPoetry, Lifestyle, General non-fiction
Human-transcribed braille
Stunning three-dimensional diorama illustrations complement this poetic celebration of the early morning sounds and sights of a city.
Available copies:
3
Printbraille
Science fiction, Multi-cultural fiction, General fiction, Historical fictionAdventure and exploration, Science and technology
Human-transcribed braille
An exploding star in the year 1054 creates fascinating remnants still seen today
Available copies:
3