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Judge Olly Neil didn’t care much for high school while growing up in Arkansas during the 1950s. One day in the library, he came across a book that piqued his interest, but didn’t want to risk his reputation by letting his classmates see him reading. So rather than checking out the book, he stole it—an act that, thanks to some observant librarians, ending up changing his life. via StoryCorps http://bit.ly/2lZrQRC
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Are there any design challenges that your library currently faces? Register to be eligible to have your library featured in an architect-led breakout session at Design Institute | Colorado Springs, CO. Register today: http://bit.ly/LJDesignInstituteCO
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Dr. Carla Hayden Keynote at Library Journal's Directors' Summit
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Library Journal shared a link.
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The BSFA Award shortlist is out. The Women’s Prize for Fiction marks its 25th anniversary. LJ announces its Spring Editors' Picks and has an overview of the winter-spring season. Asian American authors are in the spotlight. The Lying Life of Adults by Elena Ferrante gets its U.S. cover.
libraryjournal.com
25 Years of the Women's Prize for Fiction, Elena Ferrante's The Lying Life of Adults Gets Its U.S Cover | Book Pulse
The BSFA Award shortlist is out. The Women’s Prize for Fiction marks its 25th anniversary. LJ announces its Spring Editors' Picks and has an overview of the winter-spring season. Asian American authors are in the spotlight. The Lying Life of Adults by Elena Ferrante gets its U.S. cover.
The BSFA Award shortlist is out. The Women’s Prize for Fiction marks its 25th anniversary. LJ announces its Spring Editors' Picks and has an overview of the winter-spring season. Asian American authors are in the spotlight. The Lying Life of Adults by Elena Ferrante gets its U.S. cover.
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