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This like-new hardcover is near fine, no marks, pages are tight and appear unread, the book is tight, square, and unmarked. No dust cover is included.

This beautiful hardcover edition, part of the Illustrated Junior Library, is in like-new condition. The book is immaculate and pristine, making it a highly collectible edition. The Anne of Avonlea Illustrated Junior Library edition, released in 1998 by Grosset & Dunlap Publishers, is a beautifully bound version of L.M. Montgomery's beloved sequel to Anne of Green Gables. This edition is designed to appeal to younger readers, with an emphasis on high-quality illustrations and classic binding, typical of the Illustrated Junior Library series. Anne of Avonlea continues the story of Anne Shirley as she navigates her teenage years, becoming a teacher at the Avonlea school. The novel explores her growth, relationships with the Avonlea community, and her enduring love for the island. It is the second book in the Anne of Green Gables series and maintains the charm and warmth that made the original story so beloved.

This lovely hardcover edition of the true first Canadian edition, was the winner of the Booker Prize (1992) and Golden Booker (2018): To mark the 50th anniversary of the Booker Prize, a special one-time award called the Golden Booker was created. The English Patient was chosen as the best of all previous Booker Prize-winning novels through a public vote, highlighting its lasting impact and continued appreciation by readers.. The book is in fine condition with no marks. The dust jacket is also fine, and has absolutely minimal shelf wear. The novel is celebrated for its exploration of themes like love, war, memory, and identity, weaving together the stories of several characters whose lives intersect in a war-torn villa. Its recognition through these awards solidified its place as a modern literary classic.

A lovely first printing of the true first Canadian edition. The front board features the author's signature imprinted. The book is in like-new condition. The dust jacket is also fine, has no tears and absolutely minimal shelf wear. Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood, published in 1996, is a historical fiction novel based on the real-life case of Grace Marks, a Canadian woman who was convicted of the 1843 murders of her employer, Thomas Kinnear, and his housekeeper, Nancy Montgomery. The novel is set in 19th-century Canada and explores themes of memory, truth, gender, and power. The novel delves deeply into the societal and gender dynamics of the time, examining how Grace, as a poor, immigrant woman, is treated by the legal system and by society.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1947. The book is tight, square, front board is slightly stained. Light bumping to head and tail; green cloth boards and spine with bright gilt lettering on the spine. In 1947, Collected Poems was published by Riverson Press in Toronto. This anthology compiled a wide range of his poems up to that time, showcasing his lyrical voice and mastery of form. Bourinot's work reflected his deep connection to nature, Canadian identity, and often explored themes of spirituality, love, and human experience. His poetic style was generally traditional, and he is remembered for his craftsmanship in verse. Arthur S. Bourinot (1893-1969) was a Canadian poet and lawyer known for his contributions to Canadian literature during the early to mid-20th century. He was the son of Sir John George Bourinot, a prominent Canadian constitutional expert and historian. Arthur S. Bourinot was highly regarded for his lyrical poetry and was a significant figure in the Canadian literary scene.

This hardcover edition is in like-new condition, clean, and unmarked. It is based on a version published in 1908 by L. C. Page and Company. There's never a dull moment for busy, bustling Anne, who's now the mother of five children and has a sixth one on the way. With her visiting aunt, the insufferable Mary Maria, also in the mix--and soon wearing out her welcome--Anne's life is a constant whirl. But despite the endless demands on her time, Anne can't think of any place she'd rather be than her beloved Ingleside.