The Library celebrates its 100th anniversary!


Library picks


Current selection: Children
Who Has What? All about Girls’ Bodies and Boys Bodies

Who Has What? All about Girls’ Bodies and Boys Bodies

— Robie H. Harris

Young children are curious about almost everything. Asking question is one of the many ways they learn about themselves and the world around them.
Comics & Graphic Novels - Health, Mind & Body - Non-Fiction Children
Big Hugs, Little Hugs

Big Hugs, Little Hugs

— Felicia Bond

Big or small, Furry or not, Here or there, Inside or out, everyone hugs all over the world. This Book is filled with animals hugging across the globe that celebrates the universality of love
Comics & Graphic Novels - Fiction Children
Giselle

Giselle

— Sandra Jane Maidwell

Giselle’s story is not the usual one. She can’t tell you about trick or treating, or about airplane rides, or train trips, or museum days. She can’t tell you about parents either, or about brothers and sisters. But, she can tell you about grandfathers, innkeepers, lighthouses, fishermen, a pig named frank, and an island called Almond Island.
Fiction - Sci Fi & Fantasy Children
My parent’s are Aliens … and I don’t like peanut butter!

My parent’s are Aliens … and I don’t like peanut butter!

— Sandra Jane Maidwell

Imagine that your parents are actually from another planet. A planet so far away they didn’t even travel on a space ship to get to you. Thought you had it bad? Rebecca must come to terms with the fact that her adoptive parents are from another universe. Furthermore: who are Rebecca’s real parents anyway, and what will they do to her now that they are “on the loose”? And can’t Ms. Agnes, Rebecca’s teacher, just adopt her already?
Fiction - Sci Fi & Fantasy Children
Math for fun; making fractions

Math for fun; making fractions

— Cooper Beech

Math for fun explores math through interactive projects, experiments, and fun games, ranging from the simple to the more challenging.
In Making Fractions the reader will discover how fractions, decimals, percentages, and ratios are all ways of expressing parts of a whole. Slice up pizza to learn about fractions, or play diabolic decimals with your friends.

Young Readers age 8 and up
Non-Fiction Children
My homeland

My homeland

— Storm Halbich

Storm is eight years old and attends Windsor Primary School in St. Vincent. He lives with his dad, mom,his brother Cruz and his Grandma. His home is on Villa Beach, and he enjoys going swimming and snorkeling. On weekends his family and friends get together and go boating all around the islands.
Fiction Children
Simba and Nala at play; a book about opposites

Simba and Nala at play; a book about opposites

— Walt Disney

Simba and Nala both want to play, but they don't want to play the same game. Simba wins and they play do-the-opposite. Whatever Nala does, Simba does the opposite; when Nala ducks under, Simba jumps over, etc. In the end, Nala finds that she's enjoyed playing Simba's game, while Simba wishes they'd played Nala's game!

Young Readers age 0 to 4
Comics & Graphic Novels - Fiction Children
Me love cookies!

Me love cookies!

— Matt Mitter

Kids will love helping their favorite blue monster find cookies for dessert in this adorable book. Through the story, readers use the attached plush arms to interact with the pages making this a huggable fast-favorite.

Young Readers age 0 to 4
Fiction Children
Kittens love

Kittens love

— Lisa McCue’s

There’s nothing cuter than a kitten!
And there’s nothing more lovable than a kitten doing what it loves- jumping, playing, climbing, napping, and curling up in someone’s lap. You’ll love discovering what these kittens love best of all.

Young Readers age 0 to 4
Comics & Graphic Novels Children
My first Batman book

My first Batman book

— David Katz

A glow –in – the – Dark bat –signal tells Batman there’s trouble. His bat mobile zooms down the street. Batman swings around Gotham city on a bat rope. Six interactive features make for endless fun. For Batman fans of all ages.
Comics & Graphic Novels Children
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