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These eBooks and more can be downloaded to your mobile device via the Libby by OverDrive app or viewed on your computer. All you need is your Wilton Library card |
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One golden summer
by Carley Fortune
Charlie was 19 when Alice took his photo near her Nan's cottage in Barry's Bay, but now he's a grown-up flirt who makes Alice feel seventeen again—warm nights on the lake with Charlie are a balm for Alice's soul, but she begins to worry for her heart.
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The next conversation: argue less, talk more
by Jefferson Fisher
From communication expert Jefferson Fisher comes the definitive book on making your next conversation the one that changes everything. No matter who you're talking to, The Next Conversation gives you immediately actionable strategies and phrases that will forever change how you communicate. Jefferson Fisher, one of the leading voices on real-world communication, offers a tried-and-true framework that will show you how to transform your life and your relationships by improving your next conversation.
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The pretender
by Jo Harkin
In 1480s England, peasant boy Lambert Simnel is thrust into royal intrigue as he is declared a hidden heir to the throne and must face court politics, rebellion and an alliance with the cunning Joan that could shape the fate of the monarchy.
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My name is Emilia del Valle
by Isabel Allende
In 1800s San Francisco, young writer Emilia, daughter of an Irish nun and a Chilean aristocrat, journeys to South America with talented reporter Eric to uncover the truth about her father and herself.
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Maine characters
by Hannah Orenstein
From beloved author Hannah Orenstein, this love letter to lake life is the story of two half-sisters who meet for the first time at their father's cabin in Maine after his unexpected death.
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Swimming in the dark
by Tomasz Jedrowski
Set in early 1980s Poland against the violent decline of Communism, this is the captivating story of a tender and passionate first love between two young men who eventually find themselves on opposite sides of the political divide.
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Empire of AI: dreams and nightmares in Sam Altman's OpenAI
by Karen Hao
From a brilliant longtime AI Insider with intimate access to the world of Sam Altman's OpenAI, an eye-opening account of arguably the most fateful tech arms race in history, reshaping the planet in real time, from the cockpit of the company that is driving the frenzy.
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Mark Twain
by Ron Chernow
Chernow draws a richly nuanced portrait of the man who shamelessly sought fame and fortune and crafted his celebrity persona with meticulous care. Drawing on Twain's bountiful archives, including his fifty notebooks, thousands of letters, and hundreds of unpublished manuscripts, Chernow masterfully captures a man whose career reflected the country's westward expansion, industrialization, and foreign wars. No other white author of his generation grappled so fully with the legacy of slavery after the Civil War or showed such keen interest in African American culture. Today, more than one hundred years after his death, Twain's writing continues to be read, debated, and quoted.
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Swept away
by Beth O'Leary
Zeke and Lexi go back to his late father's houseboat for a one-night stand, but when a miscommunication means no one tied the houseboat to the dock, they awake miles from shore and are stuck together for days on end, which leaves plenty of time to get to know each other and possibly fall in love.
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For information on borrowing eBooks visit or email a librarian at reference@wiltonlibrary.org or call us at 203-762-6350 |
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