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TITLES WE'RE TALKING ABOUT March 2026 |
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Click on a cover or title to place a hold. |
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Last Rites
by Ozzy Osbourne
recommended by Kris
I've always been a fan of Ozzy and I love his music. This was a fun read, going behind the scenes and sharing about his marriage to Sharon, his struggles with alcohol and drugs, and his rebound from addiction. If you're a fan of Ozzy or rock music in general, grab this last memoir from the Prince of Darkness.
More like this: Journals by Kurt Cobain, The Storyteller by Dave Grohl, Brothers by Alex Van Halen
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The Vanishing Half
by Brit Bennett
recommended by Kim
On the surface The Vanishing Half follows the lives of twin sisters who choose very different paths in life. Below the surface it looks at the messy issues of identity, race, and family. What are we willing to do to belong? How much will we sacrifice to keep the life we've built?
More like this: The Mothers by Brit Bennett, Passing by Nella Larsen
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A Long Time Coming
by Meghan Quinn
recommended by Vanessa
I loved every single second of this book and that is not an exaggeration! It’s adorably sweet, hilariously funny, and achingly romantic. I loved Breaker and Lia so much; Meghan Quinn showcases their beautiful relationship and friendship with her quintessential magical touch. I laughed, I wept, and I absolutely could not stop rooting for this fantastic couple. With her signature wit, irresistible banter, and two characters you just can’t help but love, Meghan Quinn has once again delighted me with a story that’s wonderfully quirky and charming.
More like this: Wild Card by Elsie Silver, The Love Hypothesis by Ali Hazelwood, Things We Never Got Over by Lucy Score
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Why We Can't Sleep: Women's New Midlife Crisis
by Ada Calhoun
recommended by Emily
I'm constantly torn between feeling guilty for thinking my #blessed life is hard sometimes, and incredibly relieved that of course others feel that way too. Much of this book felt far too relevant; I wanted to hug these women feeling overwhelmed, stressed, unappreciated, and exhausted. Other parts I decidedly did not relate to, like the woman bemoaning the fact that she had "only" a million dollars in savings. If you're a woman wanting to wallow for a bit in good company, and feel reassured that at least you're not alone, this one's for you.
More like this: The Upside of Stress by Kelly McGonigal, The Comfort Book by Matt Haig
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I Cheerfully Refuse
by Leif Enger
recommended by Rowan
Set in a dystopian future America, I Cheerfully Refuse follows a man named Rainy on his quest to find his lost wife. His journey takes him along the coastlines of Lake Superior as he sails toward a remote place where he believes her to be. Rainy meets a lot of new and familiar friends, but also seems to attract trouble wherever he goes. This story encapsulates the full range of humanity, from cold-hearted and greedy billionaires to generous and kind townspeople who just want to help make the chaotic, dangerous world a better place.
More like this: Burn by Peter Heller, All the Water in the World by Eiren Caffall
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