Our Hours: Mondays 10 - 1 and 3- 5:30, Wednesdays 1 - 5:30,
Saturdays 10 -1, and Sundays 2 - 4
Yes!!! We will be open Presidents Day, Monday, Feb 19th our regular hours!
This past week was busy with Valentine celebrations and our sewing group doing their thing on Saturday. Meet Ari... one of our seamstresses! The anticipation, sewing in progress, and the final product... a reversible apron!!
February 19 (Monday) at 10ish..... Family Fun Time....Story Time, craft, play! This week we will be reading the BIGGEST book ever... Rainy City Rainbow. This book is filled with cars, shops, umbrellas, puddles, and lots of color. We will be using our paints to see what we can do with color. Hope you can join us!
Rumney Community Birthday Celebration
this coming Sunday afternoon
My Name is Ona Judge by Suzette Harrison
New Hampshire, 1796. “My name is Ona Judge and
I escaped from the household of the President of the United States. I was the
favored maid of George and Martha Washington, but they deemed me property, and
I hear 10 dollar is offered as a reward for my capture.”( Historical fiction)
Mitch
Albom returns with his most important novel to date, an unforgettable story of
truth and lies set during the Holocaust.
Anna O
by Matthew Blake
Matthew Blake delivers the thriller of the
year: a dark, twisty, and shocking mystery about a young woman who commits a
double murder under the most unlikely of circumstances.
Evie Porter has everything a nice Southern girl
could want: a doting boyfriend, a house with a white picket fence, a tight
group of friends. The only catch? Evie Porter doesn’t exist.
National Book award winner. A novel about
small-town secrets and the people who keep them.
A four-year-old Mi’Kmaq girl goes missing from
the blueberry fields of Maine, sparking a tragic mystery that haunts the
survivors, unravels a family, and remains unsolved for nearly fifty years.
The world of video game design, where success
brings two friends fame, joy, tragedy, duplicity, and, ultimately, a kind of
immortality.
The stunning story of the author’s struggle to
break free of her repressive Rastafari upbringing, ruled by her father’s rigid
patriarchal views, to find her own voice as a woman.
That's all the news for now. We will be back next Sunday with an update.
Meanwhile, have a great week and we hope you will pay us a visit!
The Library Ladies
