As a life-long children's librarian and Youth Services Manager at Wilmette Public Library, I've been running Summer Reading programs for over 25 summers. Here are a few reasons why I'm really proud of our library's Summer Reading Club:

Teens can now check out controllers (we have three sets of joycons) to play Nintendo Switch games in the Teen Room on a drop-in basis. The Switch is hooked up to the television and ready to go!

Nonfiction @ Night: From a Whisper to a Rallying Cry by Paula Yoo

Tuesday, August 8, 7-8pm, Adults, Auditorium

As a teen, reading classics is essential. Reading classic literature provides a window into the past, allowing us to understand the values, beliefs, and concerns of previous generations. Furthermore, it helps us to develop our critical thinking, analytical, and communication skills.

Felt Stories

Behind the smiles and laughter of storytime, serious work is being done. Your child is learning and practicing many different skills. But which ones exactly?

Classics & Contemporary Book Discussion: Butcher's Crossing by John Williams

Tuesday, July 11, 10:30-11:30am, Adults, Auditorium

Check out one of these great library items for adults in observation of Jewish American Heritage Month:

kaddish.com by Nathan Englander