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The article highlights Dolly Parton's Imagination Library program mailing over 200 million free books globally, and discusses its reach to children from birth to age 5, the inclusion of books by Northwest authors, and the process for registering children.

The article discusses efforts by Canadian publishers to promote more homegrown talent in response to the dominance of international bestsellers in the Canadian book market. It highlights the release of Kent Monkman's two-volume historical novel, "The Memoirs of Miss Chief Eagle Testickle," which provides a unique Indigenous perspective on Canadian history and aims to fill a gap in CanLit's representation of Indigenous people.

The article celebrates the 35th anniversary of Second Story Press, a publishing company led by Margie Wolfe, which has consistently focused on feminist-inspired books for adults and young readers. It emphasizes the importance of their mission to publish books that address social justice, queer lives, authentic voices, and disability, even when facing challenges and pushback,.

The article offers information on a archive based on the front cover featured an advertisement for the newest book by author Henryk Sienkiewicz, published on December 30, 1899.

The article offers information on an archive based on an advertisement by the Houghton, Mifflin and Co. to promote new editions of four titles such as "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "The Scarlet Letter" in August 1885.

The article offers information on an achieve on D. Appleton & Co.'s advertisement of a book that documented the debate over, as the ad read, "How shall the votes be counted?" which was published on January 6, 1877.