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Adult Color Our World
The 2025 summer reading theme is Color Our World, where we invite you to embark on a journey of art and creativity! Stop by the library for special take-and-make programs and the chance to win prizes! Win prizes that will get bigger and bigger through out the summer!
For the adult's summer reading program, anyone can sign up if they are 18+ and have a library card. If you don't have a library card yet, sign up is fast and easy. Every book read will count for 1 point and you can earn up to 5 points a day (All books must be age appropriate. Audiobooks, graphic novels, and basically any type of age appropriate book are all eligible). These points will be used to be entered into a raffle, which will be picked every Saturday.
Earn even more points and raffle entries by reading books of different genres and getting Bingos. Every Bingo is an extra entry into the weekly raffle!
Kids Color Our World
June 30th to August 15th
This year's Summer Reading theme is Color Our World! Celebrating the way art and creativity enriches our lives. Our program is designed to inspire and engage readers of all ages through a diverse array of artistic expressions.
For the children's summer reading program, anyone can sign up if they are 12 years old or younger and have a library card. If you don't have a library card yet, sign up is fast and easy.
Every 120 points earned, 2 hours of reading, will earn you a prize. Just a half hour every day will win you one prize every week! Audiobooks, graphic novels, having a book read to you, or reading to someone else all count towards your points. Points can also be earned by completing missions and getting badges. These can be found under the fun stuff tab. The prizes start small and only get more exciting as you read more!
Teen Color Our World 2025
Jun 30, 2025 - Aug 15, 2025
The 2025 summer reading theme is Color Our World, where we invite you to embark on a journey of art and creativity! Stop by the library for special take-and-make programs and the chance to win prizes! Win small prizes like Squishmallows and be entered into a raffle for a chance to win the grand prize, a VR Headset!
For the teen's summer reading program, anyone can sign up if they are
between the
ages of 13 through 17
and have a library card. If you don't have a library card yet, sign up is fast and easy.
Every 150 points earned, which is 2.5 hours of reading, will earn you a prize. Just a half hour every day will win you one prize every week! Earn 1 raffle ticket for every 60 points, or 1 hour read. Participating in take-and-make programs will also earn you extra points. Audiobooks, graphic novels, having a book read to you, or reading to someone else all count towards your points!
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Book Reviews
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Hunger Games Book 1
by Suzanne Collins
View in Library Catalog
This book was very fast-paced, exhilarating, and a lot of fun to read. The events in the book always had my attention, and there was not one dull moment. I really look forward to reading the following book of the series, and I want to know what happens next.
When Dimple Met Rishi
by Sandhya Menon
View in Library Catalog
Would 10/10 recommend for any romance and young-adult book lovers. I think this was good for grades 7-12, definitely appropriate for teens and tweens; loved the plot!
Fancy Nancy: Bubbles, Bubbles, and More Bubbles
by Jane O'Connor
View in Library Catalog
The book is about Fancy Nancy who went to a bubble show but Brie was sick and couldn't come. She and her class then performed a bubble ballet for Brie.
Courage For Beginners
by Karen Harrington
View in Library Catalog
This is a great book, as the title suggests, about courage! The main character Mysti has to gain the courage to make new friends, help her family (her father who is in the hospital, her mother who never, ever leaves the house, and her bratty sister) and become a better version of herself. This is a wonderful book to read about courage that I would definately recommend!
Wings Of Fire Brightest night
by Tui T. Sutherland
View in Library Catalog
Even thought the book was a comic version it helped me understand the book more better. So if you are new to wings of fire I recommend reading the comic version first so you can understand.
Hamster Princess Harriet The Invincible
by Ursula Vernon
View in Library Catalog
In the book Harriet finds out she is cursed, and that something will happen at her 12th birthday. So until then, she's invincible! She gets to do all sortts of fun stuff! But then her 12th birthday comes and she has to figure out a way to save everyone in her kingdom! I love this book and have already read it several times.
Ten Things I Hate About Me
by Randa Abdel-Fattah
View in Library Catalog
An amazing book! The main character has two identities (sort of). At home she is Jamilah and at school and other public places she is Jamie. This is because her family is from Lebanon, and she doesn't like how other people are treated for it. It's not that she doesn't like her culture, she said herself that she loves the food, music, etc. So, she pretends to be Jamie to avoid people treating her badly. In the end, she finds the courage to be Jamilah, and to be proud of her culture. A 5-star, must read!
Stargirl
by Jerry Spinelli
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This is a book about a mysterious girl who calls herself Stargirl. She is very different from everyone around her, and stands out a lot, so she tried to be more normal. Her attempt failed so she went back to good old Stargirl. The reason I took away one star is because the plot was so-so, and also because it had an unhappy ending. Still, a very good book.
Short
by Holly Goldberg Sloan
View in Library Catalog
In this book the main character is a munchkin in the play the Wizard Of Oz. She is chosen for this roll because as the title suggests, she's short. While doing this play she meets other munchkins and makes a lot of new friends. This is a really sweet book that I quite enjoyed.
Flush
by Carl Hiaasen
View in Library Catalog
Overall, Flush was a pretty good book. It's about how the main character's dad wanted to get justice on someone who was dumping waste into the ocean. The reason I took away a star is because the middle felt boring and long. I didn't really want to keep reading, but I did anyway. It had a sweet ending (SPOILER OMITTED) which redeemed it.