The Right Book at the Right Time

MURDER IN AN IRISH GARDEN by Carlene O’Connor

“Everything’s coming up roses for garda Siobhán and the rest of O’Sullivan family in quaint Kilbane, County Cork, Ireland—until a murder investigation blooms out of a deadly gardening competition.”

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

A LIFE IN THE GARDEN by Barbara Damrosch

“Readers can expect solid, specific growing tips on tomatoes, salad greens, heartier greens, peas and beans, “earth” vegetables, onions, garden fruits, and herbs, along with especially good info on extending the growing season.” ~Booklist

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

ULTIMATE GARDENING: A COMPLETE GUIDE TO CULTIVATING YOUR PERFECT GARDEN, FROM FLOWERS, VEGETABLES, AND HERBS TO SUCCULENTS, SHRUBS, AND MORE by Nancy Hajeski

“The guidance is comprehensive, covering a wide range of subjects without sacrificing depth. Gardeners of all experience levels will appreciate this.” ~Publishers Weekly

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THE GARDEN by Nick Newman

“Newman impresses with his atmospheric prose and sharp exploration of obedience and isolation. This will haunt readers long after they’ve turned the final page.” ~Publishers Weekly

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AT THE BOTTOM OF THE GARDEN by Camilla Bruce

“Bruce goes gothic in this chilling fantastical horror novel… Readers will want to sleep with the lights on.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

HOW CAN I HELP? SAVING NATURE WITH YOUR YARD by Douglas Tallamy

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JUNE IN THE GARDEN by Eleanor Wilde

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THE MEMORY GARDENER by Meg Donohue

“Donohue (How to Eat a Cupcake) spins a delightful tale centered on a gardener with a magical ability.” ~Publishers Weekly

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THE GARDEN OF EVENING MISTS by Tan Twan Eng

“Grace and empathy infuse this melancholy landscape of complex loyalties enfolded by brutal history, creating a novel of peculiar, mysterious, tragic beauty.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Welcome to our 2026 Adult Reading Challenge!

Let’s have some fun and read together! Fairfield Public Library is excited for our 2026 year-long adult reading challenge! Join in to explore different genres, discover new authors and be entered to win prizes! To complete the challenge, read just one book in each category by midnight on December 31st, 2026.

You can register for the Adult Reading Challenge here.

April’s theme is Great American Reads. Read any title from PBS Great American Read or Atlantic Great American Novels. Here is a list to get you started:

TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD by Harper Lee

Voted #1, “Best Loved”, on PBS’s Great American Read list.

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

OUTLANDER by Diana Gabaldon

Voted #2 on PBS’s Great American Read list.

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

To place holds on, or to find information about, the dvds or books inspired by OUTLANDER please click here.

THERE THERE by Tommy Orange

From the Atlantic’s Great American Novels list.

“In this vivid and moving book, Orange articulates the challenges and complexities not only of Native Americans, but also of America itself.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

NOTHING TO SEE HERE by Kevin Wilson

From the Atlantic’s Great American Novels list.

“A funny and touching fable about love for kids, even the ones on fire.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE COLOR PURPLE by Alice Walker

#27 on PBS’s Great American Read list.

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE JOY LUCK CLUB by Amy Tan

#42 on PBS’s Great American read List.

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE ROUND HOUSE by Louise Erdrich

From the Atlantic’s Great American Novels list.

“Erdrich, a Pulitzer Prize finalist, sets her newest (after Shadow Tag) in 1988 in an Ojibwe community in North Dakota; the story pulses with urgency as she probes the moral and legal ramifications of a terrible act of violence.” ~Publishers Weekly Starred Review

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE AMAZING ADVENTURES OF KAVALIER AND CLAY by Michael Chabon

From the Atlantic’s Great American Novels list.

“Well researched and deeply felt, this rich, expansive and hugely satisfying novel will delight a wide range of readers.” ~Publishers Weekly Starred Review

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Looking to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by reading a great book by an Irish author? We thought so! Here is a list to get you started:

THE TEMPLE HOUSE VANISHING by Rachel Donohue

“Irish writer Donahue’s atmospheric debut explores unrequited love, obsession, and disappearance in an Irish boarding school…The creeping pace, melancholic tone, and full-bodied characters create a perfect snapshot of desperate youth amid oppressive tradition. This stands among the best of the current modern gothic trend.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

OLD GOD’S TIME by Sebastian Barry

“The gorgeous writing and unreliable narration make it hard to put down this rewarding take on love and grief.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

HAMNET by Maggie O’Farrell

“O’Farrell concocts an outstanding masterpiece of Shakespearean apocrypha in this tale of an unnamed bard’s family living in Stratford-upon-Avon while his star is rising in London…This is historical fiction at its best.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

NESTING by Roisin O’Donnell

“A propulsive, nuanced, achingly real novel that will appeal to both Colleen Hoover fans and devotees of Irish fiction.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

APEIROGON by Colum McCann

“Balancing its dazzling intellectual breadth with moments of searing intimacy, this is a transformative vision of a historic conflict and a triumph of the novelist’s art.” ~Publishers Weekly

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THOSE WE LEFT BEHIND by Stuart Neville

“Through a sympathetic portrayal of his characters’ motivations and feelings, award-winning Northern Irish crime writer Neville (The Ghosts of Belfast; Ratlines) has the gift of making us care about the fate of each of his creations, whether they are convicted killers, cops, or innocent bystanders. Another winner, this is fast-paced and intriguing to the very end.” ~Library Journal

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

FOSTER by Claire Keegan

“This charming novella from Irish writer Keegan (Small Things Like These) follows a young girl who’s unceremoniously dropped off by her rapscallion father to live on an older couple’s farm in the early 1980s…The result will capture readers’ hearts.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Welcome to our 2026 Adult Reading Challenge!

Let’s have some fun and read together! Fairfield Public Library is excited for our 2026 year-long adult reading challenge! Join in to explore different genres, discover new authors and be entered to win prizes! To complete the challenge, read just one book in each category by midnight on December 31st, 2026.

You can register for the Adult Reading Challenge here!

March’s theme is OBOT-One Book, One Town. Read this year’s OBOT selection CULPABILITY, or any book with a related theme including “the ethics of AI, the nature of responsibility in a tech-saturated world, family dynamics, privilege, and the intersection of technology and humanity.” Or, if you prefer, choose a past OBOT selection. Here is a list to get you started:

CODED JUSTICE by Stacy Abrams

“This compelling tome needs every page to lay the intricate plot, where AI gets too big for its britches, humans play catch-up, and nuanced arguments about ethics abound.” ~Library Journal

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE MURDER MACHINE by Heather Graham

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

WE ARE WATCHING ELIZA BRIGHT by A.E. Osworth

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE HOUSE IN THE CERULEAN SEA by T.J. Klune (OBOT 2022)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

STATION ELEVEN by Emily St. John Mandel (OBOT 2015)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

INTO THE BEAUTIFUL NORTH by Luis Alberto Urrea (OBOT 2010)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Whether you celebrate Valentine’s Day or Anti-Valentines Day, we have the books for you. Here are a few to get you started:

CATCH HER IF YOU CAN by Tessa Bailey

“There’s no question about whether these two will figure it out, and that assurance carries through the narrative, resulting in a breezy, low-stakes, yet surprisingly poignant read. The emotional depths of this steamy romance will catch you by surprise.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

ROCK PAPER SCISSORS by Alice Feeney

“This complicated gothic thriller of dueling spouses and homicidal writers is cleverly plotted and neatly tied up.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

DANDELION IS DEAD by Rosie Storey

“In this charming debut, a London woman catfishes her dead sister’s Hinge match.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

CROSS MY HEART by Megan Collins

“The recipient of a heart transplant develops an obsessive crush on the husband of her donor in this spine-tingling suspense tale from Collins.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE RULES OF FALLING FOR YOU by Mollie Rushmeyer

“Regency romance meets the 21st-century dating world in this funny, heartfelt tale of a spunky podcaster’s search for love from Rushmeyer.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

TILL SUMMER DO US PART by Meghan Quinn

“In this sunny rom-com, bestseller Quinn (the Bridesmaids series) puts a laugh-out-loud twist on the fake marriage trope.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

TELL ME LIES by Carola Lovering

“Lovering’s winning debut chronicles the on-again, off-again relationship between beautiful Lucy Albright and the charismatic sociopath Stephen DeMarco.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Welcome to our 2026 Adult Reading Challenge!

Let’s have some fun and read together! Fairfield Public Library is excited for our 2026 year-long adult reading challenge! Join in to explore different genres, discover new authors and be entered to win prizes! To complete the challenge, read just one book in each category by midnight on December 31st, 2026.

You can register for the Adult Reading Challenge here!

February’s theme is Not-So-Little Women. Read a book about any prominent woman in American history. Here is a list to get you started:

THE FIRST LADIES by Marie Benedict and Victoria Christopher Murray

“Benedict and Murray (The Personal Librarian) deliver a dazzling narrative of the friendship between first lady Eleanor Roosevelt and Black educator Mary McLeod Bethune.” ~ Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

BECOMING MADAM SECRETARY by Stephanie Dray

“Dray (The Women of Chateau Lafayette) delivers an insightful fictional biography of Frances Perkins (1880–1965), the first woman to serve in the U.S. Cabinet…Women’s historical fiction fans won’t want to miss this.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

AIN’T NOBODY’S FOOL: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF DOLLY PARTON by Martha Ackmann

“Journalist Ackmann (These Fevered Days) traces the life of country music great Dolly Parton in this illuminating biography…The result is a well-rounded portrait of Parton that’s firmly grounded in her Smoky Mountain roots.” ~ Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

SPITFIRES: THE AMERICAN WOMEN WHO FLEW IN THE FACE OF DANGER DURING WORLD WAR II by Becky Aikman

“Journalist Aikman draws on diaries, letters, and interviews to create a brisk, lively account of nine intrepid American women, among the 25 who joined Britain’s Air Transport Auxiliary, the civilian arm of the RAF…Engaging portraits of a spirited crew.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE ONLY WOMAN IN THE ROOM by Marie Benedict

“One of the most beautiful women ever to grace the silver screen, Hedy Lamarr also designed a secret weapon against Nazi Germany…A captivating story of a complicated woman blazing new trails.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

JOYRIDE: A MEMOIR by Susan Orlean

“Orlean (The Library Book) offers a master class in nonfiction writing and an indelible portrait of a bygone era of magazine journalism in this excellent personal history.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE AVIATOR AND THE SHOWMAN: AMELIA EARHART, GEORGE PUTNAM, AND THE MARRIAGE THAT MADE AN AMERICAN ICON by Laurie Gwen Shapiro

“Journalist Shapiro, unsatisfied with “whitewashed” biographies of Amelia Earhart, offers an evenhanded portrait of the iconic aviator, focusing on her relationship with publishing tycoon George P. Putnam…Capturing the tension and peril of early flying, Shapiro conveys, as well, Earhart’s unflagging ambition and courage.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

There have been so many great books written about adventures on the high seas. Here is a list of a few of our favorites!

CAPTAIN’S DINNER: A SHIPWRECK, AN ACT OF CANNIBALISM, AND A MURDER TRIAL THAT CHANGED LEGAL HISTORY by Adam Cohen

“Cohen delves into the sensational trial, elegantly teasing out the significance of each lawyerly chess move. The result is a gripping look at a foundational moral shift of the modern era.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE GALES OF NOVEMBER: THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE EDMUND FITZGERALD by John U. Bacon

“The author makes the Fitzgerald the centerpiece of a broad account of Great Lakes shipping, the careers and daily lives of the crews—and the industries, cities, and bars that feed them—and tales of other sinkings. A gripping account of a maritime disaster. ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE WIDE WIDE SEA: IMPERIAL AMBITION, FIRST CONTACT AND THE FATEFUL FINAL VOYAGE OF CAPTAIN JAMES COOK by Hampton Sides

“Lusciously detailed and insightful history, masterfully told.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

A MARRIAGE AT SEA : A TRUE STORY OF LOVE, OBSESSION, AND SHIPWRECK by Sophie Elmhirst

“Journalist Elmhirst debuts with an enthralling story of survival…It’s an un-put-downable saga of a relationship pushed to the limits.” ~Publishers Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

IN THE HEART OF THE SEA: THE TRAGEDY OF THE WHALESHIP ESSEX by Nathaniel Philbrick

“A gripping chronicle of an epic voyage of hardship and survival that deserves to be as well known now as it once was.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE GREAT HALIFAX EXPLOSION: A WORLD WAR I STORY OF TREACHERY, TRAGEDY, AND EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM by John U. Bacon

“A history of the destruction of a Canadian city by an explosion as powerful as a nuclear weapon…An absorbing history of disaster and survival.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Welcome to our 2026 Adult Reading Challenge!

Let’s have some fun and read together! Fairfield Public Library is excited for our 2026 year-long adult reading challenge! Join in to explore different genres, discover new authors and be entered to win prizes! To complete the challenge, read just one book in each category by midnight on December 31st, 2026.

You can register for the Adult Reading Challenge here!

January’s theme is Defining Decades. Read a book that takes place or was written in the decade you were born. Here is a list to get you started:

ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT by Erich Maria Remarque

(1929) “Hailed by many as one of the greatest war novels of all time, All Quiet On The Western Front is a young German soldier’s account of what the war does to the young men of his generation.” ~Life on Books

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

REBECCA by Daphne Du Maurier

(1938) “A haunting sense of impending tragedy keeps one breathless to the end. It is fascinating reading. ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE BODY IN THE LIBRARY by Agatha Christie

(1942) “The Bantrys wake to find the body of a young woman in their library. She is wearing an evening dress and heavy makeup, which is now smeared across her cheeks. But who is she? How did she get there? And what is the connection with another dead girl, whose charred remains are later discovered in an abandoned quarry? The respectable Bantrys invite Miss Marple into their home to investigate. Amid rumors of scandal, she baits a clever trap to catch a ruthless killer.” ~BarnesandNoble.com

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

INVISIBLE MAN by Ralph Ellison

(1952) “An extremely powerful story of a young Southern Negro, from his late high school days through three years of college to his life in Harlem.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD by Harper Lee

(1960) “Reading To Kill A Mockingbird is a necessity: it will change your life, it will change the way you view the world around you, it will inspire you, it will make you rethink how you treat people, how you view the world. It sounds an exaggeration but the sheer unique quality of the book makes it like nothing I’ve ever read or experienced. It tackles right and wrong in a way that isn’t patronising or dull, but in a way that is flawlessly written.” ~The Guardian

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE SHINING by Stephen King

(1978) “People who think more about these types of things than I do believe that THE SHINING will still be read, studied and debated 50 years from now. Don’t wait that long to read it. Yes, it is a horror novel. But, as with most of King’s novels, the true, real horror presented is not of a supernatural nature but made up of things we visit upon ourselves and each other.” ~Bookreporter.com

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE COLOR PURPLE by Alice Walker

(1982) “Walker fashions this book beautifully—with each of Celie’s letters slowly adding to her independence (the implicit feminism won’t surprise Walker’s readers), with each letter deepening the rich, almost folk-tale-ish sense of story here. And, like an inverted pyramid, the novel thus builds itself up broadeningly while balanced on the frailest imaginable single point: the indestructibility—and battered-ness—of love.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

ANGELA’S ASHES: A MEMOIR by Frank McCourt

(1996) “An extraordinary work in every way. McCourt magically retrieves love, dignity, and humor from a childhood of hunger, loss and pain.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE GUERNSEY LITERARY AND POTATO PEEL PIE SOCIETY by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows

(2008) “The German occupation of the Channel Islands, recalled in letters between a London reporter and an eccentric gaggle of Guernsey islanders…The engrossing subject matter and lively writing make this a sure winner…~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

ALL THE LIGHT WE CANNOT SEE by Anthony Doer

(2014) “Doerr captures the sights and sounds of wartime and focuses, refreshingly, on the innate goodness of his major characters.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Let’s have some fun and read together! Fairfield Public Library is excited to introduce a year-long adult reading challenge for 2025. Join in to explore different genres, discover new authors and be entered to win prizes! To complete the challenge, read just one book in each category by midnight on December 31st, 2025.

You can register for the Adult Reading Challenge here!

December is Love & War – Jane Austen’s 250th birthday and the 250th Anniversary of the Revolutionary War. Reader’s choice- read a book by Jane Austen or a Jane Austen retelling OR read a book about the Revolutionary War or a book that takes place in that time period.. Here are a few titles to get you started:

THE RIDE: PAUL REVERE AND THE NIGHT THAT SAVED AMERICA by Kostya Kennedy

“Writing throughout with wit and insight, Kennedy greatly expands our knowledge and understanding of Revere’s famous ride, placing it in a vividly realized historical context. The perfect read to mark the 250th anniversary of this foundational act.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

REVOLUTIONARY ROADS: SEARCHING FOR THE WAR THAT MADE AMERICA INDEPENDENT… AND ALL THE PLACES IT COULD HAVE GONE TERRIBLY WRONG by Bob Thompson

“A spirited tour of the landscapes of the American Revolution and the panoply of characters who figured in them.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

OUR FIRST CIVIL WAR: PATRIOTS AND LOYALISTS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by H.W. Brands

“This engaging book, which includes often-neglected Indigenous and Black perspectives of the war, reads like the story of a contentious extended family, as opposed to a traditional military history. It will appeal to a wide audience.” ~Library Journal

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

PRIDE, PREJUDICE, AND POISON by Elizabeth Blake

“The village is rife with scandals and secrets, as well as both shocking and delightful romances. The reader doesn’t have to recognize all the Austen references to appreciate this fine whodunit.” ~Publisher’s Weekly

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE JANE AUSTEN SOCIETY by Natalie Jenner

“Readers won’t need previous knowledge of Austen and her novels to enjoy this tale’s slow revealing of secrets that build to a satisfying and dramatic ending, while devoted Austen fans will pore over these pages, savoring the deeper connections between the lives of Jenner’s postwar characters and of Austen’s creations. The pleasures are many in this clever tribute to the beloved and endlessly influential Austen and the English village tale.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

SIX WEEKS BY THE SEA by Paula Byrne

“An Austen scholar imagines a love affair for the famous literary singleton…The Jane Austen beach book fans have been waiting for.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

MURDER IN HIGHBURY by Vanessa Kelly

“Historical romance star Kelly deftly pivots to the world of historical mysteries with an elegantly crafted whodunit that delivers all the cozy British charm and careful cluing mystery readers crave while also paying loving homage to Jane Austen’s Emma with its dry wit and artful social observations. This start to a series featuring Emma will have readers ready for more.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

Ken Burns has a new 6 part, 12 hour documentary coming in November 2025, all about the American Revolution. Here are a few book titles to get you excited:

THE BRISTISH ARE COMING by Rick Atkinson

” Aided by fine and numerous maps, this is superb military and diplomatic history and represents storytelling on a grand scale.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE RIDE : PAUL REVERE AND THE NIGHT THAT SAVED AMERICA by Kostya Kennedy

Writing throughout with wit and insight, Kennedy greatly expands our knowledge and understanding of Revere’s famous ride, placing it in a vividly realized historical context. The perfect read to mark the 250th anniversary of this foundational act.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

VALIANT AMBITION: GEORGE WASHINGTON, BENEDICT ARNOLD, AND THE FATE OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by Nathaniel Philbrick

“His formidable storytelling skills are displayed anew in this riveting, perceptive account of the American Revolution as seen through a very defined lens: the growing strength of General Washington’s leadership qualities as he suppresses his propensity for anger and sharpens his ability to rise above the bickering of his staff and Congress to keep a focus on the bigger picture of securing independence, and on the growing frustration of one of his best generals, Benedict Arnold, over the slow pace of the war effort and Congress’ intrusive oversight.” ~Booklist (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE INDISPENSABLES : THE DIVERSE SOLDIER-MARINERS WHO SHAPED THE COUNTRY, FORMED THE NAVY, AND ROWED WASHINGTON ACROSS THE DELAWARE by Patrick O’Donnell

“A vivid account of an impressive Revolutionary War unit and a can’t-miss choice for fans of O’Donnell’s previous book.” ~Kirkus Reviews

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

THE HOWE DYNASTY : THE UNTOLD STORY OF A MILITARY FAMILY AND THE WOMEN BEHIND BRITAIN’S WARS FOR AMERICA by Julie Flavel

“This engaging popular history stands apart for its different perspective of the British side of the American Revolution and the Howe family’s involvement in peace efforts.” ~Library Journal (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

WINNING INDEPENDENCE : THE DECISIVE YEARS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR, 1778-1781 by John Ferling

“Ferling’s lengthy, comprehensive, and essential work has staying power and should become one of the leading resources on the Revolutionary War.” ~Library Journal (Starred Review)

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.

AMERICAN REBELS: HOW THE HANCOCK, ADAMS, AND QUINCY FAMILIES FANNED THE FLAMES OF REVOLUTION by Nina Sankovitch

“Sankovitch has woven a compelling, potent chronicle of members of three principal American families that will be valued by readers of American history at all levels.” ~Library Journal

For more information, or to place a hold, please click here.