×
2701
Skip to main content
North Brunswick Public Library, NJ
ReadSquared
|
Reading Programs & Activity Tracker
Register
Login
Home
Badges
Reading
Missions
Reviews
Events
Explore
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!
Login
Username:
Password:
Don't have an account?
Register now
Did you forget your password?
Get it by email
Book Reviews
Search All Book Reviews
Percy Jackson And The Lightning Thief
by Rick Riordan
View in Library Catalog
This book introduces readers such as myself into the world of Greek mythology. I found it really fascinating to hear about different creatures that consisted in these myths. I found myself in a ride of suspense multiple times as I saw the struggles the protagonists have to overcome to succeed. After I finished the book I couldn't wait to read the sequel. I would recommend this book for grades 6-8.
Cockatiels At Seven
by Donna Andrews
View in Library Catalog
This book is part of a very funny series about a (now) married couple and their extended families. Reading about how the one main character ends up finding dead bodies and "helping" the police keeps one on one's toes. You never know until the end "who done it" and why. Full of laughs, and I didn't want to put it down!
Not If I See You First
by Eric Lindstrom
View in Library Catalog
This book is about a blind girl and her friends. It does turn into a bit of a romance though, which too be honest, I wasn't expecting in the beginning. Overall I still liked it, and I would recommended it!
You Should See Me In A Crown
by Leah Johnson
View in Library Catalog
This is a good book about a girl trying to win the title of prom queen so that she can win a scholarship to her dream school. Along the way, (even though she totally hates all this prom stuff) she actually falls in love! This is a good read that I really enjoyed.
Murder Under Cover
by Kate Carlisle
View in Library Catalog
This is a good book, part of the "Bibliophile Mystery" series. It's about a woman named Brooklyn Wainwright, who restores books as a profession, and is an amateur detective as a hobby. It's not her fault she keeps finding bodies, right? Each mystery keeps you on your toes, and you don't want to put it down until everything comes together at the end.
Drama
by Raina Telgemeier
View in Library Catalog
ANOTHER great graphic novel by Raina! Drama is about a group of theater kids and their production, Moon Over Mississippi. A lovely book about being true to yourself and believing in yourself.
Happy-Go-Lucky
by David Sedaris
View in Library Catalog
I really enjoyed this book! It was one of my favorites by David Sedaris. I really enjoyed the stories about Hugh and his father. Many of them were very funny, but also very sad.
Counting By 7s
by Holly Goldberg Sloan
View in Library Catalog
Another excellent book by Holly Goldberg Sloan! In this book, the main character's (Willow) parents die and her world pretty much falls apart. Her friend, Mai, rescues her. Willow, Mai, and Mai's family live together in what used to be Willow's school counseler's apartment. In the end, everything turns out okay for her and she gets to live with Mai's family.
Dead End In Norvelt
by Jack Gantos
View in Library Catalog
I like how the book was realistic fiction, yet it described someones summer as it is. I like how the kid had to endure different things that weren't his fault. I also liked how it went over the history of America (not all of it) so it was also educational.
Linked
by Gordan Korman
View in Library Catalog
The book is very interesting. The more you read the more interesting it is. The paper chain part was very interesting.