The first-ever translation of the Canadian classic Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery into Gaelic, by Mòrag Anna NicNèill.

A children’s picture book in English celebrating Gaelic language, culture, and identity in Nova Scotia by educator Shelayne Hanson, illustrated by Etta Moffatt

The collected academic essays of Dr. Emily McEwan-Fujita on Scottish Gaelic revitalization in Scotland and Nova Scotia.

The story of why the great Gaelic hero Fionn MacCool sucks his thumb. A traditional Gaelic tale retold by educator Terri M. Roberts, perfect for reading aloud to children.

A French-language edition of the tale of why the great Gaelic hero Fionn MacCool sucks his thumb, by educator Terri M. Roberts, translated by Melany Close.

The ultimate “think before you ink” guide to Gaelic tattoos, written by a Gaelic specialist in Nova Scotia.

Volume One of the Shears Collection by Cape Breton piper Barry W. Shears tells the story of the many families and individuals who maintained traditional Gaelic piping in Nova Scotia, through history, culture, and images.

Volume Two of the Shears Collection by Cape Breton piper Barry W. Shears presents bagpipe arrangements and their Gaelic words as they were played and sung in Nova Scotia, accompanied by tune notes and images.

The fourth volume of Scottish Gaelic poetry by Lodaidh MacFhionghain; translations of poems by Coleman Barks, interpreter of Rumi.

The Scottish Gaelic edition of the graphic novel Wild Rose by Nicola R. White. Set against the backdrop of London and rural Ireland in 1790, Wild Rose reimagines a haunting Irish folktale.

Written by Scots language speaker Duncan Sneddon, this handbook explores the language of Robert Burns and Lowland Scotland.

The first collection of Gaelic poetry by Marion F. NicIlleMhoire: themes of religious faith, childhood memories, and everyday life in Glasgow, Barra, and Uist.