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Wread women writers!

Is alliteration still a thing when you have to "adjust" the English language to make it work? If the sounds are the same, do I even need to force that "w"? Probably not. Good thing there are so many other women who write better than I do. Let's celebrate Women's History Month the (w)right way by reading works by some women who are bona fide talented authors, unlike yours truly.

Join one of book groups to enjoy some female-powered fiction and nonfiction

All of our women-led book groups spotlight amazing female authors in a variety of genres. See the upcoming titles we're reading and discussing. Newcomers are always welcome to join in on our casual, friendly book groups. Zoom and in-person groups occur monthly. 

Nonfiction Book Discussion Group: March 16th at 2 PM (rescheduled from March 9th) The Daughters Of Yalta: The Churchills, Roosevelts, and Harrimans: A Story of Love and War by Catherine Grace Katz

Nonfiction Book Discussion Group: March 16th at 2 PM (rescheduled from March 9th)
The Daughters Of Yalta by Catherine Grace Katz

In the Mood for Love Book Group: March 27th, 7 PM Erotic Stories for Punjabi Widows by Balli Kaur Jaswal

In the Mood for Love Book Group: March 27th at 7 PM
Erotic Stories for Punjabi Widows by Balli Kaur Jaswal

Finlay Donovan is Killing It by Elle Cosimano

Mystery Book Group: April 18th at 3 PM (Zoom)
Finlay Donovan is Killing It by Elle Cosimano

Book of Everlasting Things by Aanchal Malhotra

Novels at Night: April 4th at 7 PM (Zoom)
Book of Everlasting Things by Aanchal Malhotra

Why Fish Don't Exist by Lulu Miller

Nonfiction Book Discussion Group: April 13th at 2 PM
Why Fish Don't Exist by Lulu Miller

Chloe Chao art

In the Gallery: Cloe Chao  

Our Disappearing Planet

From the artist: The role of art in the environmental movement is often overlooked, yet it has the power to evoke strong visceral reactions from people across our planet, and, in doing so, to lead to a revolution in thought and action. There is an environmental problem that affects all living organisms and the earth itself, plastics, on both a colossal and microscopic scale. I try to portray the immense scale of plastic pollution, by depicting scenes such as albatross birds suffering from consumed plastics, people held hostage by the plastics that have infiltrated our daily lives, and microplastics as magnified under a microscope. Furthermore, many of the frames I use now have a fragmented colored plastic motif. Thus, my artistic explorations have shifted from being not only my subject matter but also my medium. 

The gallery is open during library hours. Stop by each month to see a different exhibit by a local artist. 

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