Stay Connected through Library Programs

Weekly Program Bulletin

June 6, 2022

Monday, June 6

10:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

This full-day class is limited to 20 students. Includes a one-hour lecture, lunchtime, and a field trip. Bring your own lunch, snacks, water, and a car (carpooling for the afternoon is encouraged!), and lots of curiosity.

Registration is Open!

Learn more here

Deadline for Entries: June 10

Learn more here

Story Time: Nursery Rhymes

Monday, June 6

10:30 - 11:00 a.m.

Tree House

Creative Writing Workshop

Tuesday, June 7

12:00 - 1:00 p.m.

Zoom

Audacious Read

Don Quixote

Tuesday, June 7

4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Zoom

Tuesday, June 7

6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Beginners: Idaho Room

Intermediate: Programs Studio

¡Cuidado de niños gratuito!

Above: Mary Pat Gunderson

• Story Time: Fairy Tales
• Gender and the Court with Mary Pat Gunderson
• Lunch & Lit
• Crossing Borders: A Conversation on Reconciling our Nation of Immigrants

           Click for our full calendar.

"I grew up loving clothing, and even more, the history stitched into its seams.”

Olivia Terry, Regional History Librarian, recommends The Golden Thread by Kassia St. Clair.

Upholding to my love of fashion and dress history, I selected The Golden Thread: How Fabric Changed History for my book review.

I grew up loving clothing, and even more, the history stitched into its seams.

This book examines the textiles that have made up centuries of clothing . . .from the woolen sails used on Viking ships to the space suits used to put a man on the moon.

St. Clair breaks down the saga of cloth in thirteen fascinating chapters, spanning centuries, continents, and different cultural implications. . .

Read Olivia's entire Book Review here.

Find more staff book recommendations here.

Hello! My name is Tess and I am 12 years old. I live in Ketchum and love to ski, bike, fish, and get lost in my books. For my Book Beat review, I read The War I Finally Won, by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley.

In this amazing sequel to The War That Saved My Life Ada is finally free from clubfoot.

In The War That Saved My Life, Ada’s life seemed to take a turn for the worst as her mom didn’t let her get the surgery to save her foot.

In The War I Finally Won, I love how the author decided to start it off with Ada getting her foot fixed now that Susan was her legal guardian. Ada learns how to walk normally and nobody judges her like they used to. . .

Read Tess's entire Book Beat Review here.

See all Book Beat Reviews here.

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