Adult | Books | Education | Humanities
[1] Classic and Romantic Art
By Irving Babbitt
![[1] Classic and Romantic Art](https://i0.wp.com/discoverhpl.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/sunrise-1100x740-1.jpg?fit=768%2C517&ssl=1)
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Whether you’re growing flowers, vegetables, or shrubbery, hoopla has eBooks that to help make your garden grow! Available 24/7. No holds, no waiting. Available to residents of Homewood. The Garden in Every Sense and Season: A Year of Insights and Inspiration from My Garden by Tovah Martin Native Plant Gardening For Birds, Bees & Butterflies:…
Adult | Books | Education | Humanities | Own Voices | Uncategorized
New Nonfiction that will…
Check out these new nonfiction titles that are on their way to Homewood Public Library! Black Magic: What Black Leaders Learned from Trauma and Triumphby Chad Sanders When Chad Sanders landed his first job in lily white Silicon Valley, he quickly concluded that to be successful at work meant playing a certain social game. And while…
Adult | Books | Uncategorized
Around the world in seven reads
Want a no risk way to travel during the pandemic? Pick up a historical fiction novel from the Homewood Public Library! Transport yourself across the continents with these 7 picks from Library Tech Ella! The Night Watchman by Louise Erdrich Your first destination is right here in the United States. Head to the Turtle Mountain…
Adult | Books | Own Voices
Recommended Reads for Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month
May is set aside as a time to recognize the contributions and influence of Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans (AAPI) to the history, culture, and achievements of the United States. Check out some of these titles written by AAPI authors – or ask your librarian for a recommendation! Girls Burn Brighter by Shobha Rao…
Adult | Books | Education | Humanities | Mystery
Conspiracy theories: Linked to literature (Peter Knight)
“Literary plots have long been connected to conspiracy theories, which are, in essence, acts of the imagination. But these fictitious notions – often created under the guise of making sense of the world around us – can sometimes have very real, even tragic, consequences on our lives, the author explains.”