|
|
Bellaire Public Library 111 S. Bridge St. Bellaire MI 49615 |
Winter Hours Tuesday-Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturday 10 am to 2 pm CLOSED NOVEMBER 26th&27th For the Thanksgiving holiday |
Library of Things Gardening tools for removal of invasive species plants Hotspots to use reliable internet access in our area for free! Nintendo Switch (What a fun family game night idea!) Chromebooks that you are able to check out and bring home to use. Launchpads- preloaded tablets with educational STEM games and eBooks for ages 3-10. Wonderbooks- picture books, chapter books, and graphic novels with a built-in audiobook that will read aloud to the child! They still get to turn physical pages and see the beautiful illustrations. Metal detector Singer sewing machine Video Projector with screen 3-D printer that is available for you to use in the library Pickleball outdoor set STEM Kits Come in and check out all we have to offer! |
A Note from the Director: Well, here we are in November, and somehow I've officially made it through my first year as Director of the Bellaire Public Library! What a wonderful year it has been! I've learned more than I ever imagined I needed to know about running a library. Budgets, policies, technology, building maintenance... and somewhere in between, we even managed to talk about books! All kidding aside, as I look back over this past year, one thing stands out above everything else: the people. Our amazing staff made my move into the Director's chair feel almost seamless. Their knowledge, dedication, flexibility, and willingness to jump in wherever needed continue to amaze me. So much of what they do happens behind the scenes, and I'm incredibly grateful to work alongside them. And our community! The encouragement, support, and genuine love for this library have been incredible. From our patrons and program participants to our volunteers, Friends, and Board of Trustees, you've all helped make this first year something special. I certainly don't have everything figured out yet (and I'm beginning to suspect that's just part of the job!), but I'm excited about where we're headed! With Thanksgiving just around the corner, it seems like the perfect time to say thank you for making the Bellaire Public Library such a wonderful part of our community. Here's to another year of learning, growing, and connecting our community one story at a time!
A Few Little-Known Facts from the Stacks!
Speaking of stories, libraries have a few interesting ones of their own! Here are a few fun facts you might not know.
Did you know?
Books used to be chained to shelves! In some early libraries, books were so valuable they were actually chained to shelves or reading desks. You could read them, but you certainly weren't taking them home for the weekend! A book doesn't have to be old to be removed from a library! Libraries regularly review their collections to make room for new titles, replace worn copies, and keep information current. It's called weeding, and yes, it's an actual library term! No gardening gloves required! That old-book smell has a little science behind it! The familiar scent comes from compounds released as paper, glue, and other book materials age. There's even a word for that wonderful smell: bibliosmia! Libraries are about more than books! From technology help to community programs and everything in between, there's always more happening behind the scenes than you might imagine. Just ask a library director who's wrapping up her first year!
Next time you're in the Bellaire Public Library, take a little time to explore beyond the bookshelves. Stop in for a program, discover something new, or just say hello. There's always something happening here, and we'd love to see you!
- Dawn DeHeer Bellaire Public Library Director |
|
|
Bellaire Library "The Next Chapter Estate Sale"
November 5th,
Bellaire Public Library
The Friends of the Library are gathering exceptional items for our upcoming estate sale-- and we are inviting you to be part of our story! Do you have a special piece, a treasured collectable, or an antique ready for its next chapter?
Your donation can help make a difference at the library.
Mark your calendar for The Next Chapter Estate Sale: November 10-25
We'll begin transforming the library into our showcase on November 5, 2026. Please arrange to have your donated treasures at the library by then so we have time to prepare for the sale.
Help us give special treasures a new home and write the next chapter in our library's story!
|
|
We're looking for:
- Antiques & vintage collectables - Signed editions & special books - Collector's items & rare finds - Quality home decor & decorative pieces - Unique estate items - Treasures of lasting value |
Contact us:
Have something special to contribute? Contact The Bellaire Library to discuss your donation and arrange a drop-off 231-533-8814 111 S. Bridge Street Bellaire, MI 49615 bellairelibrary@gmail.com |
A Special Thank You to our generous donors!
Donors will receive a 2027 Friends of the Library membership in appreciation of their generosity. |
|
|
History Hounds Presents Fieldstone Houses: Building Blocks of History Presented by Pete Daly
Thursday, November 5, 3:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
Michigan's glaciers left a landscape littered with fieldstones. Farmers found them a nuisance, but nineteenth century builders used them for houses, barns, churches, schools, and countless other structures.
History Hounds is a monthly program presented by the Historical Society of Michigan hosted by the Bellaire Area Historical Society. A selection of past recorded programs will be presented on the Bellaire Public Library's big screen the first Thursday of the month at 3pm. There will be refreshments and time for discussion afterwards. Each video is about an hour long.
|
|
|
|
Terry Wooten Poet Bard of the Stone Circle
Saturday, November 7, 1:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
Join us as Terry Wooten shares his recitations of The Carl D. Bradley, The Edmund Fitzgerald & others.
|
|
|
|
Gettysburg in Miniature Presentation
Thursday, November 12, 5:30pm
The Bellaire Library
Step into history through the remarkable handcrafted miniatures of Gettysburg, created by local retired history teacher Gary Manville.
On display at the Library November 1–14, 2026, this unique exhibit invites you to explore detailed recreations of historic Gettysburg buildings and experience history from a whole new perspective.
Then, join us on November 12, 2026, 5:30pm in the Library as Gary shares the inspiration behind his collection, the meticulous process of building each miniature, and the fascinating history of the buildings they represent.
Whether you're a Civil War enthusiast, history buff, model builder, or simply curious, this is a program you won't want to miss.
Registration is appreciated for the evening program.
Refreshments will be provided courtesy of the Bellaire Historical Society.
|
|
|
|
Shelf to Table Cookbook Club
A cookbook. A community table. A delicious reason to gather. November 17, 5:30-7:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
Welcome to the Bellaire Public Library Foodie Book Club!
Each month we'll gather around a different cookbook and enjoy the recipes together.
Here's how it works:
• Visit the library and view this month's cookbook.
• Pick a recipe that sounds delicious.
• Sign up so no one else chooses the same dish.
• Bring your finished recipe to our monthly meeting.
This month’s book selections are out and ready for you to choose your recipe. |
|
|
|
Antrim Writer's Series Presents: Lane Regan
Reading and Book Signing
Wednesday, November 18, 7-8:30pm
Bos Winery: 135 Ames St. Elk Rapids
Come join us in community with Lane as they read from their book, Fieldwork: A Foragers Memoir. Lane is a Michelin-star chef who runs the Milkweed Inn in Michigan's upper peninsula. Their debut memoir, Burn the Place, was longlisted for the National Book Award. Lane holds a MFA from School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
|
|
|
|
Antrim Writer's Series Presents: Lane Regan
Memoir Writing Workshop
Thursday, November 19, 1:00-3:00pm
Grass River Natural Area: 6500 Alden Hwy, Bellaire
We are lucky to have this opportunity to learn from Lane about writing a memoir. We'd love for you to join us at Grass River Natural Area for a writing class! Please register online, you can do so by going to the calendar on our website: https://www.bellairelibrary.org. There is a small, $10 fee.
|
|
|
|
Encore Presentation of 130 Years of The Bellaire Public Library!
November 19, 7:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
In case you missed the first one...Join us for an encore of our special 130th Anniversary Historical Presentation, prepared by local historian, Bob Holtzmann, celebrating the people, places, and stories that shaped Bellaire Public Library.
|
|
|
Homeschool Discoveries
November 13, 10:00am
Bellaire Public Library
Join us for a monthly learning program the second Friday of the month aimed at ages 8-12. We discover a new and exciting topic each month with a digital presentation, a book, and a hands on project and/or craft. This month's topic is Electrical circuts. We look forward to seeing you!
|
|
|
|
|
Second Saturday Story Hour Returns!
Saturday, November 14, at 10:30am Bellaire Public Library Come for a book reading and activity on the second Saturday of the month. Great for the kids that are back in school and can't make it on Tuesday mornings! |
|
Storytime with Miss Diane!
Every Tuesday, at 10:00am to 11:00am
Bellaire Public Library
The famous Miss Diane reads a story, and the kids have a snack and craft activity after. |
|
|
|
|
Tech Tuesdays
Every Tuesday, 11:00am- 3:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
Every Tuesday a Tech person will be here to help you with any tech questions you have. Feel free to bring laptops or other devices you would like more guidance using. |
|
|
Medicare Q&A
November 3, 1:00-2:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
We are still here for your Medicare Information needs, the first Tuesday of every month. Learn more about all aspects of Medicare from Jennifer Marie McDonnell, "The Insurance Guru". She has 20 years of experience as a Medicare expert.
|
|
|
|
NEW! Medicare Group Discussion
November 3, 2:00-3:00 pm
Bellaire Public Library
Jennifer Marie McDonnell welcomes you to join in on the discussion! After the Medicare Q&A time, stay for an extra hour of wellness conversation. We’ll discuss healthier habits, natural wellness options, and practical ways to support a healthier lifestyle.
* This program is educational only, it does not replace medical advice. Always consult your medical provider for personal medical concerns. *
|
|
|
|
|
KNITTING GROUP
Wednesdays from 10:00am- 12:00pm Bellaire Public Library Did you know we have a knitting circle that meets at the library? They've been meeting off and on for quite a while. We'd love for you to join! Bring whatever handcraft project you're working on, it doesn't have to be just knitting. Some folks crochet, needlepoint, embroidery, etc. It's a great time to sit and chat while you do your craft. Open to the public, no need to register. |
|
|
Spanish Speaking Cohort
Every Wednesday, 4:00pm
Bellaire Public Library
|
|
|
THE SEED LIBRARY IS OPEN!
Bellaire Public Library
It's time to start thinking about gardening! How exciting. The seed library is now open to the public. So start planning your garden now and grab a couple of packets to get it going.
|
|
|
Antrim Conservation District Story Walk- NEW BOOK!
4820 Stover Rd. Bellaire, MI The Leaf Thief by Alice Hemming Just a reminder that we have partnered with Antrim Conservation District to create a magical book experience. Walk through their beautiful trails while finding the pages of a beloved picture book. We change the story seasonally so it's not a onetime adventure! |
|
|
|
|
Whistler by Ann Patchett
This year we have been so lucky to have lots of beloved authors come out with new novels: Ann Patchett, Barbara Kingsolver, Maggie O’Farrell, Bonnie Garmus, Louise Penny, Sarah J. Maas, Jodi Picoult, Daniel Mason, Bonnie Jo Campbell, Tayari Jones, John Green, Min Jin Lee, Emily St. John Mandel, Elizabeth Strout, I could go on and on. These are authors that don’t crank out new books as quickly as others. I get giddy when I see a new book is on the way by someone like Ann Patchett. We hold these writers in such high regard because of their prowess. Their work has moved us throughout the years and we’ve eagerly recommended it to our friends and acquaintances. But I’ve noticed a different trend when I ask folks what they thought about some of these new titles. A lot of the responses aren’t very enthusiastic and I wonder, why? Are we expecting something specific from these individuals because of their previous novels, and they didn’t scratch that itch this time? Are we setting unobtainable expectations? Is it just fun to critique popular artists? Are our attention spans getting shorter and weaker so we need more stimulation than we used to? I’m not totally sure what the answer is, but I doubt all these authors suddenly became second rate writers. I know I’m having a hard time being drawn into books. I’m distracted by 100 other things around me. I’ve been reluctant to even start some of the books I was so looking forward to because of the lukewarm response I’ve seen about them, and I'm not sure that’s fair. Anyway, this isn't a judgement, it's just an observation that I found interesting. I guess I’m also writing this to encourage you to stick with long form reading and keep an open mind, even if your favorite authors don’t hit a home run every time.
Whistler is one of the books that people have brought back to the library with a “meh” attitude. I can understand why, it isn’t flashy and there isn’t anything terribly scandalous in it. Lucky for me my favorite genre is quiet, realistic fiction. Patchett is a master at showing the complexity of families. This has one of my now favorite characters of all time, Eddie. I love how Eddie’s calm, quiet love left such a huge impression on Daphne. She was pretty young and he wasn’t around for long, but his steady presence impacted her for the rest of her life. This story highlights how being kind, taking care of those we love, and showing respect to even the littlest people among us is formative. Daphne felt seen and trusted by him. As a parent it made me realize that it’s the little moments that mean the most for kids. Also that as adults we make mistakes, but it’s the how we handle accidents that happen in life that will make an impression. This book shows how it’s not always the blood relative that helps build who you are as a human. Genetics aren't the only thing that shapes lives, it is more complicated than that. I recommend curling up with this book. It’s an ode to storytelling and how stories can help us through difficult situations. I know I’m grateful for them and those that share theirs with us. |
|
|
|
Miss Wolcott's Ghost
by Louise Penny
Armand Gamache returns There's a body in Lost Nation. Where? demands Armand as he scribbles on the pad by his bed. But the line goes dead before Chief Inspector Gamache can question the caller. The head of homicide for the S ret du Qu bec has no idea where Lost Nation is, or who woke him in the small hours of the morning at his home in Three Pines. What he does know is that the man was terrified. And so Armand is thrust out of a deep sleep and into the surrounding forests in search of the mythical Lost Nation. And a body. When he and his team of Jean-Guy Beauvoir and Isabelle Lacoste find both, the situation only grows more bizarre. The unidentified dead man appears to be from an era more than a century old. He's lying in a long-abandoned cemetery, on top of a grave with a date, but no name. Adding to the mystery, the early morning call appears to have come from Gamache's friend and neighbor, Clara Morrow. While she denies any knowledge of it, it becomes clear there is some connection between her, the Morrow family, and Lost Nation. Soon, Gamache and his team are faced with tracking down not just the legend of Lost Nation, but a lost ship, lost documents belong to an eccentric Victorian botanist, and a mysterious plant not seen in a century, that might save, or take, countless lives. As the murder investigation deepens, nightmarish spectres from the past begin to haunt the S ret officers, only heightened by the appearance of one of Gamache's former and now disgraced proteges, with whom he must form an uneasy alliance. As the ghosts begin to gather, Gamache, Beauvoir, and Lacoste, with the help of Reine-Marie, Clara, and the other villagers of Three Pines, realize that the body on the grave is far from the only death. To solve the crime and avert catastrophe they must look to rancid secrets and old lies no longer dead and buried.
|
|
How Can I Help?: Saving Nature with Your Yard
by Douglas W. Tallamy
Interest in landscaping with native plants is at an all-time high, largely thanks to the work of Doug Tallamy. Hundreds of thousands of people have read his books and attended his nationwide lectures over the years. Yet, despite their familiarity with Tallamy's subjects, they still have excellent questions. Here, we get compelling and actionable answers from the man himself on the topics of his expertise: ecology/ evolution, biodiversity, conservation, restoration, native plants, oaks, invasive species, pest control, home landscapes, and supporting wildlife at home--
|
|
|
|
|
Hollywood, Ending
by John Green
For rising talents Kai Laramie and Juniper Castillo, being cast in the buzzy biopic Andy Warhol Never Gets Old is the opportunity they've both been waiting for. They're on the verge of breaking out, and maybe even falling in love. Soon, the movie is blowing up, and so are their lives--in exciting, but also terrifying, ways. John Green artfully blends a behind-the-scenes Hollywood love story with an unflinching examination of the insatiable attention economy. Told through dual points of view, the novel brilliantly juxtaposes the on-screen study of Warhol's life at the dawn of celebrity culture with the intimate struggles of two young people figuring out who they are, both together and alone. Tender, heartbreaking, and shrewdly funny, this is a story as only Green can tell it. Hollywood, Ending is a deeply observed novel about the tension between a public and a private life, and the audacity to pursue the kind of love we all deserve.
|
|
Peck & Peck
by Bonnie Garmus
The #1 New York Times bestselling author of global sensation Lessons in Chemistry returns with an irresistible, delightful, and tender literary novel set in the publishing world of 1980s New York City about a young man whose life turns upside down when he is hired by the most prestigious, secretive, and dysfunctional poetry journal in the world: the renowned Peck & Peck. Find originality. Reward creativity. Burn the rest. It's 1982, New York City. Crime is on the rise, muggings are in the streets, and Batter Gray, recent college graduate with a skill that no one wants--an ear for poetry--is worried about his future. While all of his friends have real jobs, he's folding T-shirts at the Gap. As for love? No. Not unless you count Sallie Mae, the student loan tyrant. He hears from Sallie all the time. But when Batter gets a dream job at Peck & Peck, the most prestigious poetry quarterly in the world, his life moves into the literary fast lane. Soon Batter is knee-deep in the secret war between the two Editors in Chief, the famous Peck brothers--twins and enemies--as well as being privy to the private affairs of their thirty-nine editors, whose professed mission is the same: Find originality. Reward creativity. Burn the rest. And by burn, they mean incinerate. Because at Peck & Peck, good isn't good enough, interesting doesn't cut it, plagiarists aren't tolerated, and parolees run the mailroom. Still want to submit your poem? Go with God. Welcome to another dazzling and unforgettable novel from Bonnie Garmus. If you loved Lessons in Chemistry, you will love Peck & Peck.
|
|
|
|
|
American Hagwon
by Min Jin Lee
INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The National Book Award finalist and New York Times bestselling author of Pachinko returns with a breathtaking contemporary epic: a masterpiece by turns sweeping and intimate, that reckons with ambition and moderation, lust and loyalty, personal dreams and familial duty. Min Jin Lee brings grand ambition, fierce heart, and the tenderest hope to a novel I didn't want to end. --Roxane Gay, bestselling author of Bad Feminist and Hunger In schools and churches, hotel rooms and nail salons, law firms and fried-fish shops; in cramped, dingy apartments and luxury, gated communities, the men, women, and children in American Hagwon struggle to find satisfaction and meaning in a world that seems to grow less forgiving with each passing year. Once comfortably middle class in Korea, John and Helen Koh and their three children--Bo, DH, and Mido--find their lives upended, first by a shocking betrayal by John's oldest friend, then by the 1997 Asian financial crisis. Desperately striving to regain their footing, they leave Seoul for Sydney and eventually settle in Southern California--where new vistas of opportunity open up for the children as their parents, strangers in a strange land, must adjust to a new life in which their experience and education mean little, and they set their sights on whatever it takes to provide for their children's futures. The Kohs, their friends, relatives, and even their foes move in and out of each other's lives as they navigate new courses across the years, always nursing the almost all-consuming faith that education will lead the next generation to success and security. In American Hagwon, Min Jin Lee has crafted an unforgettable, panoramic novel where the smallest of gestures can have enormous repercussions, where the bonds of family and of memory twist and fray but rarely break, and where willful self-sacrifice--for the benefit of loved ones and even strangers--is a kind of prayer. An immersive, engrossing novel ... this is panorama told in brilliant detail.--Colm T ib n, bestselling author ofLong IslandandBrooklyn
|
|
Exit Party
by Emily St John Mandel
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER - The award-winning, bestselling author of Station Eleven and Sea of Tranquility returns with a breathtaking novel of doubles, shadow worlds, and fractured timelines as a man disappears from a glittering Los Angeles party, and a woman--a gunrunner, an art collector, an operative of the State--searches for answers. The only world-builder more efficient than Mandel may be God. . . . Exit Party is the kind of novel you'll be desperate to talk about. --Ron Charles Los Angeles, 2031: The first spring after the collapse of the United States, peacekeeping troops withdraw from the city, the Jacaranda trees blossom, and the curfew is finally lifted. Ari Waker and her roommate pass the gauntlet of bomb-sniffing dogs, the shanty towns, and the Red Cross tents as they walk across Silverlake to a party. The mood is ecstatic inside the apartment, people drink and dance, a woman wears a silver dress, pleated like tinfoil. And then: A shift. A bewildered twin, an uncanny doppelganger stumbles through the crowd and out into the night, and Kareem, the party's host, vanishes into thin air. As Ari Waker unravels the mystery of this inexplicable night, Emily St. John Mandel unfurls a story that takes us from a future America splintered by civil war to the seaside cliffs of Greece where weapons dealers hide in an elegant resort, and from the domed city of Paris to a colony on the moon. An unforgettable literary feat, Exit Party is a novel about the price of safety, the perils of the surveillance state, a requiem for a world not unlike our own, and a breathtaking story of resilience in the face of cataclysmic change.
|
|
|
|
|
Partita
by Barbara Kingsolver
Livia Cable has made her peace with her marriage and modest livelihood in the farm country where she grew up, until a shocking phone call from an old lover shakes her to the core. Decades earlier, this man knew her as Livia Bohusz, a music conservatory student estranged from her home and family, uncertain of anything except her passion for music and promise as an extraordinary pianist. His request, now, to see her again stirs up ghosts she's kept at bay for a lifetime.Shifting between past and present, Livia's decision to meet or reject the reunion means confronting step by step, in memories framed as musical dances, the experiences of childhood loss, abandonment, self-immolating passion, and perilous attachment to a man who broke her belief in love and ruptured the course of her life.With razor-sharp acuity and deep affection, Kingsolver's unforgettable new novel reflects on class barriers, the risks of ambition, and the timeless, life-changing power of art.
|
|
Oak: The Littlest Leaf Girl: (A Heartwarming Autumn Picture Book about Handling Change and New Beginnings - For Toddlers, Preschoolers, and Kids Ages
by Lucy Fleming
High up in the leafy branches of a tree lives a leaf girl named Oak and her family. Oak loves nothing more than playing with her animal friends of the forest--dancing with Squirrel and holding toadstool tea parties with the bumbling bugs. But as the season begins to change, and a slight chill fills the air, the usual bustle of the tree begins to slow. As winter approaches and the family prepares to make their annual move from the tree to an acorn on the forest floor, Oak doesn't feel ready to leave and stubbornly clings to her branch. But soon the glowing light from the acorn below beckons, and she realizes that change is just an opportunity for new adventures--and that the meaning of home is wherever loved ones are--
|
|
|
More New Titles
Adult Fiction - The Medici Return by Steve Berry - The Spirits by Bonnie Jo Campbell - Double Tap by Don Bentley - Enormous Wings by Laurie Frankel - Meet me in Paris by Kristin Harmel - The Thoroughbreds by Elin Hilderbrand - The Lion Women of Tehran by Marjan Kamali - The Nantucket Restaurant by Pamela M. Kelley - Christmas at the Nantucket Restaurant by Pamela M. Kelley - Nantucket Second Chances by Pamela M. Kelley - Meet me in the Garden by Nina LaCour - The Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas - A Court of Silver Flames by Sarah J. Maas - Eradication: A Fable by Jonathan Miles - The Good Parts by Evann Normandin - Three Sisters by Heather Morris - The Burden of Sparrows Debra Payne - Cozy Little Christmas by RaeAnne Thayne - Etna by Paul Yoon Large Print - Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt - The Witches of Cambridge by Alice Hoffman - Theo of Golden by Allen Levi |
Adult Nonfiction - You don't need a Smartphone: A Practical guide to Downgrading your Phone and upgrading your Life by August Lamm - Birds: A Photicular Book by Mara Grunbaum - The Vanishing Family: A Story of Fate, Love, and the Disappearing Mind by Robert Kolker - More Please! Feel-good Meals for busy Families and their Picky Eaters by Rachel Mansfield - The Tahini Table: Go beyond Hummus with 100 Recipes for every meal and in Between by Belle Burden - Paper Girt: A Memoir of Home and Family in a Fractured America by Beth Macy - Rites of Conquest: The History and Culture of Michigan's Native Americans by Charles E. Cleland Mysteries - We Chase Shadows by Richard Osman - Shrink Solves Murder by Perry Philippa DVDs - The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Minions & Monsters - Toy Story 5 |
Children's/ Teen Books - Minecraft Chronicles books 1-6 by Nick Eliopulos - Code Breakers Book series books 1-8 by Amanda Gebhardt - Unicorn Princess by Shannon Gilligan - Spy Penguins by Sam Hay - Camp Half-Blood from the world of Percy Jackson by Rick Riordan - Goosebumps: Attack of the Graveyard Ghouls by R.L. Stine - Goosebumps: Night of the Living Dummy 2 by R.L. Stine - Swap'd by Tamara Ireland Stone - Invasion of the Pugs by Susan Tan - The Complete Brambly Hedge by Jill Barklem - Millie Fleur's Worst Day Ever by Christy Mandin - Millie Fleur's Pumpkin Problem by Christy Mandin - Construction Site: Firefight! by Sherri Duskey Rinker - A Cozy Winter Day by Eliza Wheeler * We also had a generous donation of board and level reader books that we added to our collection. Come take a look! Young Adult - The Pools: A Love Story by E. Lockhart - The Hardest Ones to Fool by Christina Li - Trust Fall by Lynn Painter - The Summer of Second Chances by K.L. Walther |
|
|
|
|
