National Network for Equitable Library Service

In April 1907 Jack London set out to sail around the world in the 45-foot ship The Snark, accompanied by his wife and a small crew.

Short story by Jack London, first published November 1904.

Joe Fleming, a youth of twenty, earning his livelihood as a sailmaker and supporting his mother and sisters by his trade, augments his income by prize-fighting before so-called sporting clubs.

This book by Jack London was published under the name of "The Jacket" in the UK and "The Star Rover" in the US.

The People of the Abyss (1903) is a book by Jack London about life in the East End of London in 1902.

In this harrowing tale of class warfare that merges science fiction and fantasy, a powerful state organization known as "The Iron Heel" is determined to crush the working class -- at any

The Scarlet Plague is a post-apocalyptic fiction novel written by Jack London and originally published in London Magazine in 1912.

Contains: Chris Farrington: able seaman Typhoon off the coast of Japan The lost poacher The banks of the Sacramento In Yeddo Bay

Sequel to 'Murder on a Queen' Budget cuts shuffle the decks of the Prince George’s County Police Department. Separated after years as partners, Hank Capstone and Patrick St.

Sequel to 'Murder Most Gay' Promoted to his own patrol beat after solving a series of anti-gay murders, Prince George County police officer Patrick St.

Armed with a royal commission, former Royal Naval officer Captain Blain Stillwater undertakes a new adventure as a privateer in the Caribbean, charged with combating pirates and the Spanish.

Dale and Terry are very happy in their relationship, but both men hate their jobs.

Sequel to 'The Rent Boy Murders' It’s trouble in paradise for homicide detectives Pat St. James and Hank Capstone. After four years as Pat’s partner, Hank wants to move on from Homicide.

Keith Montgomery never thought he’d be so weary at twenty-eight, mourning the deaths of his lover and mother. Deciding he needs a break, he rents a house at Reeds Beach on Delaware Bay.

Living in Cork, Ireland, a hotbed of resistance to British rule, makes Ian Mulroney's life dangerous despite his peaceful beliefs.