We’re reading Sarah’s Key by Tatiana de Rosnay for the library’s book group in February.  A writer investigates the history of Sarah Starzynski and her family, who were rounded up in Paris and then transported to Auschwitz in 1942.  Copies are available at the front desk.  No registration is

We’re reading The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein for the library’s book discussion group in January.  A dog named Enzo narrates this story about his owner’s attempt to get through one of life’s rough patches.  Copies are available at the front desk.  No registration is requir

It’s Reader’s Choice for the December meeting- we are each choosing a collection of short stories to read.  Numerous selections are available at the front desk (or, pick out your own book).  No registration is required. 

Our group is reading The School of Essential Ingredients by Erica Bauermeister for the November meeting.  Plot summary: the lives of cooking class participants are changed by the people they meet and by the dishes they prepare.  Copies of the book are available at the front desk.  No registration is require

Our group is reading Never Cry Wolf by Farley Mowat.  At the October meeting, we will watch the movie by the same name and then compare the book to the film.  Plot summary: the author relates his experiences with wolves in the Arctic.

We’re reading Alice I Have Been by Melanie Benjamin for the library’s book discussion group in September.

We’re reading Prayers for Sale by Sandra Dallas for the library’s book discussion group in August.  Set during the Great Depression in a Colorado mining town, an older woman and a young newlywed become friends.  Copies are available at the front desk.  Bring your lunch, if you would like.

There is nothin’ like a dame- Dame Agatha Christie, that is!  We will each read one of her numerous detective novels and then get together for a discussion.  Bring your lunch to the meeting, if you wish.  No registration required.  Attention, adult readers: we woul

In honor of the children’s Summer Reading Program, we are each choosing a book based on this year’s theme: “A Midsummer Knight’s Read”.  Selections are available at the front desk (or, pick out your own book).  No registration is required.  Bring your lunch- all adult readers are welcome!

Our group is reading To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.  At the May meeting, we will watch the movie by the same name and then compare the book to the film.  Set in the South during the Great Depression, this story is about a lawyer who defends a black man against the charge of rape.  Copies of the book are