Upcoming Events

December theme is holidays. It can be any holiday from any culture, and can be fiction or non-fiction.

Please use this link or find the 01/17/25 "When Brooklyn Was Queer" book discussion event on the library's online calendar to si

Please join us for a discussion of The Lost Ticket by Freya Sampson. In the novel, Frank has been riding the same bus for years, hoping to reunite with his missed connection from 1962.

Please join us for a discussion of Sissy: A Coming-of-Gender story by Jacob Tobia.

January Theme: Cats or Dogs as main characters.

Please use this link or find the 02/21/25 "Transmogrify!: 14 Fantastical Tales of Trans Magic" book discus

Please join us for a discussion on "When Brooklyn Was Queer" by Hugh Ryan.

Please join us for a discussion of The Girls by Abigail Pesta. Journalist Pesta details the crimes of Larry Nassar against Olympic and college gymnasts, and how the athletes worked to convict their abuser.

February's theme is food. Books can be fiction or non-fiction, but food has to be a major element of the book.

Please use this link or find the 03/26/25 "The Price of Salt" book discussion event on the library's online calendar to sign-up for this Prid

Please join us for a discussion of "Transmogrify!: 14 Fantastical Tales of Trans Magic" edited by G. Haron Davis.

Please use the link on our online calendar for the book club on 03/27/25 to sign up. You can also call us at (269)-345-0136 or sign up in person. Once you have signed up, you can get your copy of the book from the staff at the reference desk.

Please join us for a discussion of the classic novel Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin. The semi-autobiographical book explores fourteen-year-old John’s journey of self-discovery in 1930s Harlem.

Please use this link or find the 04/23/25 "Logical Family: A Memoir" book discussion event on the library's online calendar to sign-up fo

Please join us for a discussion of "The Price of Salt" by Patricia Highsmith.

Please join us for a discussion of The Reading List by Sara Nisha Adams, a heartwarming story about the power of books to bring people together. Copies of the book will be provided at the reference desk. Snacks and drinks will be served.

Please use this link or find the 05/21/25 "Summer Bird Blue" book discussion event on the library's online calendar to sign-up for this

Please join us for a discussion of Logical Family: a Memoir by Armistead Maupin. In Maupin's memoir, he chronicles his odyssey from the old South to freewheeling San Francisco, and his evolution from curious youth to ground-breaking

Please join us for a discussion of The Left Hand of Darkness by science fiction legend Ursula Le Guin. A human diplomat to Winter reckons with the alien world’s cultural and gender differences in this landmark, award-winning work.

Please use this link or find the 06/18/25 "To My Trans Sisters" book discussion event on the library's online calendar to sign-up for t

Please join us for a discussion of Summer Bird Blue by Akemi Dawn Bowman. After a car accident that takes the life of Rumi Seto’s younger sister, Lea, Rumi begins a journey through grief and self-discovery.