Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins is the top holds title of the week. LibraryReads and Library Journal offer read-alikes for patrons waiting to read this buzziest book.
Sunrise on the Reaping by Suzanne Collins (Scholastic) is the top holds title of the week. LibraryReads and Library Journal offer read-alikes for patrons waiting to read this buzziest book.
Collins returns with the fifth book in the bestselling "Hunger Games" series. Fear grips Panem again as twice the usual number of tributes are taken for the 50th annual Hunger Games. This story centers on Haymitch Abernathy and his fellow tributes from District 12 as they fight to survive the brutal games.—LJ reviews
Furyborn by Claire Legrand (Sourcebooks Fire)
Appeared on the May 2018 LibraryReads list
“Fierce, independent women full of rage, determination, and fire. The first novel in the Empirium trilogy holds appeal for both young adult and adult readers. For fans of Game of Thrones, Once Upon a Time, and The Hunger Games.”—Kristin Friberg, Princeton Library, Princeton, NJ
Red Rising by Pierce Brown (Del Rey: Ballantine; LJ starred review)
Appeared on the February 2014 LibraryReads list
“The next great read for those who loved The Hunger Games. This story has so much action, intrigue, social commentary, and character development that the reader who never reads science fiction will happily overlook the fact that the story takes place on Mars far in the future. The characters are perfectly flawed, causing the reader to feel compassion and revulsion for both sides. Can’t wait for the next installment!”—Cindy Stevens, Pioneer Library System, Norman, OK
An Ember in the Ashes by Sabaa Tahir (Penguin/Razorbill)
This epic debut, set in a fantasy empire with nods to ancient Rome and Egypt, relates the intersecting struggles of Elias, an elite enforcer, and Laia, a Resistance spy. Nuanced, multileveled world-building provides a dynamic backdrop for an often brutal exploration of moral ambiguity and the power of empathy. A compelling emergent romance is only one reason among many to anticipate the sequel.—SLJ Reviews
thank you
Hi!
I was alarmed by the title and clicked on the link only to realize can't read it. What going on our public libraries and why am I not allowed to know? Does anyone know why you are censoring this information about our public libraries so that only certain people get it?
Hi, you can hit the print icon at the top and save the full text as a pdf.
Sadly, it's no surprise that you still have to cover these issues. While researching Blanche Collins, a local librarian who fought vigorously against censorship, I found an article she published in your 1965 (Vol 90, Issue 11, pp 2486) called "Ordeal at Long Beach." I guess she was right that there will always be attacks on our freedoms and libraries, and people to fight back against bigotry. Thanks for fighting the good fight and giving us resources.
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