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July 1, 2022
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 | Book Club Books Through all of the terrible and wonderful things we've been through over the past few years, there's one thing that remains constant: book clubs. Book clubs continue to be a wonderful way to meet people or to meet up with your friends and discuss something we all love. Picking the right books for your book club can make or break your meeting. Will you have plenty to talk about with this book, or will you stray off topic and start complaining about politics yet again? Ideally, book clubs are looking for the types of books that give them so much to talk about that-for an hour or two at least-they are given an opportunity to escape the normal everyday conversations and stresses in life and instead talk about something a little different. Something thought-provoking. Something fun. Here's a list of must-read books for your book club that are out now or that will be out in time for your summer/fall book club meetings. Check them out here |
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 | Books on the Air An overview of talked-about books and authors. This weekly update, published every Friday, provides descriptions of recent TV and radio appearances by authors and their recently released books. See the hot titles from the media this week. |
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 | Sally Denton Sally Denton is an investigative reporter, author, and historian who writes about the subjects others ignore-from a drug conspiracy in Kentucky to organized crime in Las Vegas; from corruption within the Mormon Church to the hidden history of Manifest Destiny; from one of America's bitterest political campaigns to the powerful forces against Franklin D. Roosevelt. She has an extensive background in print and broadcast, as well as magazine and book writing. On the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee of Nevada Humanities. She divides her time between Boulder City, Nevada and Santa Fe, New Mexico. Check out her books here. |
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 | New and Noteworthy Children's and YA Books School is out, but have no fear; lots of great books are here! Check them out here |
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| The person, be it gentleman or lady, who has not pleasure in a good novel, must be intolerably stupid.-Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey
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