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Search Novelist for read-alikes, award winners, and general information on your favorite authors. Novelist includes book suggestions for adults, teens and kids, and is the easiest way to find that next book in the series you’ve been reading. | |
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Try Bookletters e-Newsletters for email alerts about best sellers, upcoming titles, books that have been mentioned on TV or radio, the latest in romance, mystery or science fiction and much more. Sign up at the bottom of the Bookletters page. |
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Browse Best Sellers |
Fiction Hardcover, Fiction Paperback, Non-fiction Hardcover, Non-fiction Paperback, Advice & How-to Hardcover, and Advice & How-to Paperback |
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More Book ListsVisit Morton Grove Public Library’s Reader’s Corner for an absolutely astonishing number of book recommendations. |
Join a Book Discussion Group at the Library |
The library offers two monthly book discussion groups; one on Tuesday afternoons and one on Thursday evenings. |
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BookPage, Booktalk.org, NY Times Books Reading Group. |
Connect with other Book Worms Online |
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| Library Thing - allows you to catalog your books online and connects you with people who read what you do.Shelfari- A social network for people who love books.GoodReads – A great way to get book recommendations, keep track of what you’ve read or like to read, answer book trivia questions, collect your favorite quotes. |
Rhode Island Interests |
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Rhode Island Center for the Book – The Rhode Island Chapter of the national Center for the Book, originating in the Library of Congress. |
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Reading Across Rhode Island is a signature program of the RI Center for the Book. The title for the 2012 tenth anniversary season is Caleb’s Crossing by Geraldine Brooks. One of the programming events leading up to the RARI May Breakfast will be held here, at the Newport Public Library.Who can forget Caleb’s Crossing’s Bethia Mayfield, the bright young daughter of the local minister, and her keen desire to learn? Kathryn Tomasek, Assistant Professor of History at Wheaton College, will give a talk on the opportunities for women’s education in the colonial era in Southern New England. For details see the library’s Event Calendar. |
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