Author: Bardugo, Leigh author.
Published: 2014 2013
Call Number: Y BARDUGO
Format: Books
Summary: Hunted across the True Sea and haunted by the lives she took on the Fold, Alina must try to make a life with Mal in an unfamiliar land, all while keeping her identity as the Sun Summoner a secret. "Alina Starkov's power has grown, but not without a price. She is the Sun Summoner--hunted across the True Sea, haunted by the lives she took on the Shadow Fold. But she and Mal can't outrun their enemies for long." --Front jacket flap
Author: White, Karen (Karen S.), author.
Published: 2013 2012
Call Number: F WHITE
Format: Books
Summary: In this follow-up to "Falling Home, " White returns to the magical small town of Walton, Georgia. When photographer Suzanne Paris arrives and meets Mayor Joe Warner, he's nothing like any man she's ever known. Yet, both their lives are transformed by an unexpected love.
Author: Kiyosaki, Robert T., 1947-, author.
Published: 2012 2004
Call Number: 332.024
Format: Books
Summary: An age-appropriate guide encourages the development of confident and responsible money skills, providing case examples, sidebars, and attitude recommendations that demonstrate how to achieve security in today's challenging job market. Rich Dad Poor Dad for Teens doesn't just share Robert Kiyosaki's personal story. It shows you how to make choices today, choices of the rich. It includes straight talk, sidebars, and quizzes to jumpstart your personal success by showing you: how to speak the language of money, ways to make money work for you, tips for success--including 'work to learn, not to earn,' and games that help you understand the tools to keep money moving and growing. --adapted from back cover
Author: White, Karen (Karen S.), author.
Published: 2007
Call Number: F WHITE
Format: Books
Summary: Brenna O'Brien doesn't believe in happy endings. Not since the love of her life, Pierce McGovern, left her years ago without a word. Now, she leads a quiet life surrounded by her four matchmaking sisters, running a historic movie theater and collecting old wartime letters. But she leaves the letters unopened, preferring to imagine their possibilities rather than risk being disappointed. Then Pierce comes back to town, shattering Brenna's hard-earned peace-and forcing her to re-examine everything, and realize that if she doesn't come to terms with the life she let slip away, she may never have the courage to go after the life she wants.
Cosby discusses his new novel, and Dean Jobb talks about “The Case of the Murderous Dr. Cream.”
“The Irish Assassins,” by Julie Kavanagh, recounts the birth of a violent Irish nationalist movement through a fresh history of the famous Phoenix Park killings in 1882.
Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review.
“The Turnout” explores the darker, erotic side of professional dance.
Jeffrey E. Garten’s “Three Days at Camp David” returns readers to 1971 and Nixon’s momentous decision to take the United States off the gold standard.
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
In “This Book Is Feminist,” for young readers, the former director of the Feminist Press sees a movement without borders — and talks about her hair.
In “You Can’t Say That,” Leonard S. Marcus interviews 13 authors whose books for kids have been banned or challenged.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Now newly reissued, Gloria Naylor's 1982 novel-in-stories painted a group portrait of seven Black women living on a dingy street in an unnamed city, and the systematic racism they faced.
(Image credit: Penguin Classics)
By haranguing all who will listen, in interviews or rally rants, Donald Trump even now is demonstrating his abiding and preternatural confidence in his own persuasiveness.
(Image credit: Penguin Press)
Sword Stone Table brings together a group of authors from marginalized groups to re-imagine the legends of King Arthur for new eras, places and players, inviting all to sit at the Round Table.
(Image credit: Vintage)
The beloved food and fiction writer, who died too young in 1992, wrote about happiness but with more irony and ambiguity than you might think. All 10 of Colwin’s books are being rereleased this year, which makes now the perfect time to revisit them.
“I’m one of those terrible book owners who bends down the corners of pages to mark my place.”
Readers of all ages are looking for otherworldly escape — and lots of it.
Recommended for ages 3 1/2-5. Registration required. Join us for fun stories & a simple craft, designed to develop early literacy skills. We'll meet in Gaskill Park near the pavilion. Bring your own towel, blanket, or lawn chairs to sit on. Guardians must remain present. This is an outdoor event and is weather dependent.
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