We just wanted to remind you that the Library will be closed for the Labor Day weekend.
We’re going to close at 4 PM on August 31st, and we will be closed September 1st through the 3rd, and reopen at 10 AM on Tuesday, September 4, as usual. We hope that you have a fun and safe weekend.
And just a heads up: Starting in October the Library will be closed on Sundays. But we will still be open our normal hours Monday through Saturday.
Come and check out these and some of the other new books and materials (or at least new to us) added to our library collection…
FICTION:
Maggie By The Book by Kasey Michaels
Gold Of Kings by Davis Bunn
Baudolino by Umberto Eco, and translated from the Italian by William Weaver
Daisy Miller and Washington Square by Henry James
The Catch: A Joe Gunther Novel by Archer Mayor
Supreme Courtship by Christopher Buckley
American Outrage by Tim Green
Murder On Bank Street: A Gaslight Mystery by Victoria Thompson
Apologize, Apologize! by Elizabeth Kelly
Tangled Web: A Black Jewels Novel by Anne Bishop
Bones Are Forever by Kathy Reichs
Rizzoli & Isles: Last To Die by Tess Gerritsen
NON-FICTION:
Lighting Their Fires: Raising Extraordinary Children In A Mixed-Up, Muddled-Up, Shook-Up World by Rafe Esquith
Bloody Crimes: The Chase For Jefferson Davis And The Death Pageant For Lincoln’s Corpse by James Swanson
Get Rick Click! – THe Ultimate Guide To Making Money On The Internet by Marc Ostrofsky
Losing Mum And Pup: A Memoir by Christopher Buckley
Universal Design For The Home: Great-Looking, Great-Living Design For All Ages, Abilities, And Circumstances by Wendy A. Jordan
The Twentieth Century: A People’s History by Howard Zinn
The Portable Jung, edited by Joseph Campbell
Myths Of The Greeks And Romans by Michael Grant
The Dog Whisperer: A Compassionate, Nonviolent Approach To Dog Training by Paul Owens with Norma Eckroate
Secret Empire: Eisenhower, The CIA, And The Hidden Story Of America’s Space Espionage by Philip Taubman
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Please note that books mentioned here could be checked out between the time they end up on the blog and when you come to check them out. If you don’t see the items you’re looking for then please come up to the front desk, OR call us, OR send us an email at robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and we’ll put your name on the reserve list for when the item returns.
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Previous New/Featured books:
Need a little help finding what you’re looking for? The Robins AFB Library would like to provide you with a few resources suitable for students of all ages to help you get started.
Here are some links, resources, and interesting sites pertaining to Biography and Reference…
Biography.com – Provided by the A&E Networks, this site offers biographic information of over 25,000 famous people from the past and present.
Academy of Achievement – Featuring biographies, interviews, and podcasts about modern world leaders, and the visionaries and pioneers who have helped shape our world.
Infoplease – Over 300,000+ biographies, as well as encyclopedia, dictionary, thesaurus, and atlas information. As their slogan says: All the knowledge you need.
Today In Georgia History – A collaboration between the Georgia Historical Society and Georgia Public Broadcasting to bring you unique stories about interesting people from the state’s history.
Any Day In History – Check out who was born or died on any day in history.
Biographical Dictionary – Searchable site with short bios of famous people from ancient to modern times and links to other bio sites.
The American Presidency – Biographical sketches and portraits of all the U.S. Presidents, from the White House website.
The U.S. Supreme Court – A general site about the history of the Supreme Court, its decisions, and its Justices past and present.
African American Scientists & Inventors – A collection of short bios about African American scientists and inventors, with links to other bio sites.
A Celebration of Women Writers – A searchable collection of female writers.
Women Mathematicians – A collection of biographies of women in mathematics from Agnes Scott college in Atlanta.
Masters of Photography – Links to articles, resources, and the work of many famous and prominent modern photographers.
Learning About Leonardo – A nice reference site for all things Leonardo Da Vinci.
The Farmer’s Almanac – Featuring weather predictions, astronomical data, and a treasury of humor and other great information.
Acronym Finder – A great resource for hunting down what different acroynms and abbreviations mean.
ProCon.org – An overview of many controversial subjects in a Pro/Con format.
Guide to Internet Research – A nice collection of resources to various references available on the internet.
Encyclopedia Smithsonian – Internet resources from A to Z.
How Many? – A nice dictionary of units of measurement.
Earth Fact Sheet – Some basic information about our planet.
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Are we missing something? Please let us know!
For other subjects and resources please see our main Homework Help page.
Come and check out these and some of the other new books and materials (or at least new to us) for Young Adults added to our library collection…
FICTION:
A Hero For WondLa by Tony DiTerilizi
Such Wicked Intent: The Apprecenticeship Of Victor Frankenstein, Book Two by Kenneth Oppel
Everything Is Fine by Ann Dee Ellis
Runaways, vol. 1: Pride & Joy by Brian K. Vaughan and illustrated by Adrian Alphona
Artemis Fowl: The Arctic Incident by Eoin Colfer
Artemis Fowl: The Eternity Code by Eoin Colfer
Mockingbird by Kathryn Erskine
On Fire: A Teen Wolf Novel by Nancy Holder
Willowood by Cecilia Galante
In Search Of Mockingbird by Loretta Ellsworth
The Youngest Templar, Book 1: Keeper Of The Grail by Michael P. Spradlin
The Boy Recession by Flynn Meaney
Carter’s Unfocused One-Track Mind by Brent Crawford
NON-FICTION:
How To Be A Zombie by Serena Valentino
Close To Shore: The Terrifying Shark Attacks Of The 1916 by Michael Capuzzo
A Separate Battle: Women And The Civil War by Ina Chang
Death Of A Dreamer: The Assassination Of John Lennon by Alison Marie Behnke
I Remember Korea: Veterans Tell Their Stories Of The Korean War, 1950 – 53 by Linda Granfield
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Please note that books mentioned here could be checked out between the time they end up on the blog and when you come to check them out. If you don’t see the items you’re looking for then please come up to the front desk, OR call us, OR send us an email at robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and we’ll put your name on the reserve list for when the item returns.
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Previous New/Featured books for Adults:
And for Young Adults:
And for Kids/Juvenile Readers:
Come and check out these and some of the other new books and materials (or at least new to us) added to our library collection…
FICTION:
The Ten Year Nap by Meg Wolitzer
The Temptation Of The Night Jasmine by Lauren Willig
Delicious by Sherry Thomas
The Triumph Of Caesar: A Novel Of Ancient Rome by Steven Saylor
You Are The Love Of My Life by Susan Richards Shreve
By Starlight by Dorothy Garlock
Captain Freedom: A Superhero’s Quest For Truth, Justice, And The Celebrity He So Richly Deserves by G. Xavier Robillard
Sea Of Poppies by Amitav Ghosh
NON-FICTION:
It’s A Jungle In There: Inspiring Lessons, Hard-Won Insights, And Other Acts Of Entreprenurial Daring by Seven Schussler with Marvin Karlins
Danger’s Hour: The Story Of The USS Bunker Kill And The Kamikaze Pilot Who Crippled Her by Maxwell Taylor Kennedy
The Day After The Dollar Crashes: A Survival Guide For the Rise Of The New World Order by Damon Vickers
When I Was A Child I Read Books: Essays by Marilynne Robinson
Airport Planning & Management by Alexander T. Wells
Airport Planning & Development Handbook: A Global Survey by Paul Stephen Dempsey
The Crazy Makers: How The Food Industry Is Destroying Our Brains And Harming Out Children by Carol Simontacchi
The New New Deal: The Hidden Story Of Change In The Obama Era by Michael Grunwald
Energy For Future Presidents: The Science Behind The Headlines by Richard A. Muller
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Please note that books mentioned here could be checked out between the time they end up on the blog and when you come to check them out. If you don’t see the items you’re looking for then please come up to the front desk, OR call us, OR send us an email at robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and we’ll put your name on the reserve list for when the item returns.
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Previous New/Featured books:
Don’t forget that today is the last day to register to be a part of our Beginning Genealogy discussion, which will be this coming Thursday (two days from now), from 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM.
Registration is required to join us, and it is incredibly simple: Just send us an email to robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and put “Beginning Genealogy” in the subject line.
Drop us a line if you have any questions, or check out our previous post about our Beginning Genealogy discussion this Thursday.
Some reading material from around the internet:
History as science.
Amazon’s new secret weapon.
The picture above by Norman Rockwell, as is the one below.
The strange superstitions of space missions.
5 fictional countries where the U.S. Army is trained to fight.
Would it be boring if we could live forever?
Try this 50 years of writing quiz.
The 10 best end of the world novels.
Check out the world’s most beautiful libraries.
Literary alternatives to Fifty Shades Of Grey.
Are these the 10 most difficult books?
Forbes ranks the top earning authors.
RIP Mel Stuart, director of Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory.
Movie prices are about to get even more expensive.
Joss Whedon to direct The Avengers 2 and to develop a TV show set in the Marvel universe for ABC.
Scenes showing how exactly Bane got so disfigured were cut from The Dark Knight Rises.
Check out the first official picture of Daniel Day Lewis as President Abraham Lincoln from the upcoming Steven Spielberg movie, based on the Doris Kearns Goodwin book.
They’re finally releasing that Red Dawn remake.
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Previous online reading material:
Come and check out these and some of the other new books and materials (or at least new to us) added to our library collection…
FICTION:
The Janissary Tree by Jason Goodwin
The St. Zita Society by Ruth Rendell
The Inn At Rose Harbor by Debbie Macomber
Breathless by Dean Koontz
Knock Out by Catherine Coulter
The Kingmaker’s Daughter by Phillipa Gregory
Dream Lake by Lisa Kleypas
Under The Cherry Moon by Christal D. Jordan-Mims
Watchman by Ian Rankin
Diamond Revelation by Sheila Copeland
Deck The Halls and The Christmas Thief by Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark
Grape Expectations by Tamar Myers
The Voice by Bill Myers
Ghost Whisperer, vol. 1: The Haunted by Becca Smith and Carrie Smith and illustrated by Elena Casagrande
The Man Who Folded Himself by David Gerrold
NON-FICTION:
Madalyn Aslan’s Jupiter Signs: How To Improve Your Luck, Career, Health, Finances, Appearance, And Relationships Through The New Astrology by Madalyn Aslan
Why Do Lobsters Turn Red When You Cook Them? – Tasty Tidbits About The Science Of Food And Cooking by Hervé This
The Field & Stream Shooting Sports Handbook by Thomas McIntyre
I’ll Stand By You: One Woman’s Mission To Heal The Children Of The World by Elissa Montanti with Jennifer Haupt
Native North America: Belief And Ritual Visionaries, Holy People, And Tricksters Spirits Of Earth And Sky by Larry J. Zimmerman
Manhood For Amateurs: The Pleasures And Regrets Of A Husband, Father, And Son by Michael Chabon
Intro To Nietzsche by Laurence Gane and illustrated by Piero
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Please note that books mentioned here could be checked out between the time they end up on the blog and when you come to check them out. If you don’t see the items you’re looking for then please come up to the front desk, OR call us, OR send us an email at robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and we’ll put your name on the reserve list for when the item returns.
* * *
Previous New/Featured books:
Need a little help finding what you’re looking for? The Robins AFB Library would like to provide you with a few resources suitable for students of all ages to help you get started.
Here are some links, resources, and interesting sites pertaining to the Language and Writing…
Language:
Google Translate – Translate any text by copying and pasting or any webpage to and from a wide variety of languages including Spanish, Arabic, Russian, Catalan, Welsh, Greek, German, Tamil, French, Hebrew, Italian, Thai, and many more.
U.S.A. Learns – A great site from the U.S. Dept. of Education to help American’s learn some basic skills, but geared towards those acquiring English as a second language.
WordChamp – The Language Learning Network, which features an open database with user-generated content to help learn over 100 languages.
Free Language – Links to language lessons and courses, podcasts, study guides, and other learning
materials.
Free Translation – A nice, quick resource for translating shorter text bursts to and from a variety of languages.
Mashable – A nice article with links about how to use social media to learn and practice languages.
And…
Don’t forget that in addition to several audio materials, DVDs, books, and other printed materials on foreign languages and different cultures, we also offer Transparent Languages as an online resource to our patrons, which is available for all USAF Active Duty, Air National Guard, AF Reservists, AF retirees and the family members of anyone in any of these categories as well as AF civilian employees and contractors who are eligible to use the USAF libraries.
Transparent Languages can be accessed online from anywhere but initial registration must be done in the RAFB Library.
Culture:
The CIA World Factbook – Providing info on the history, people, government, economy, geography, communications, transportation, military, and transnational issues for 267 world entities.
Library PressDisplay – Access to over 1700 newspaper and magazine titles from more than 92 countries in 48 different languages.
eDiplomat – Learn about cultural etiquette from around the globe.
The Air Force Culture & Language Center – A nice collection of resources to help accumulate the required combination of language skills, regional expertise and cultural capabilities to meet current and projected needs.
International Newspapers – A directory of thousands of newspapers from around the world, listed by country and region.
Words & Literature:
Dictionary.com – One of the best references out there.
Grammar 101 – A nice series from Daily Writing Tips.
Bartlett’s Familiar Quotations – Over 11,000 famous and popular quotations, indexed by author, subject, and keyword.
The Ryming Dictionary – Includes thesaurus and dictionary.
And don’t forget to check out our Homework Help page on Art, Music, and Literature.
Writing:
A step by step approach to writing a research paper – As provided by the Internet Public Library, this is a nice and simple guide to picking a topic/subject, accessing relevant and necessary information, analyzing issues, organizing thoughts/arguments, and executing your research paper.
How to write a research paper – a nice layout and guide from the University of Wisconsin – Madison.
How to write a five paragraph essay – from About.com
Common proofreading symbols – Based on the MLA Handbook.
And if you’re interested in writing for fun or as a profession…
How To Become A Writer – Simple, easy steps from WikiHow.
How To Become A Writer – A nice little pep talk from Daily Writing Tips.
How to break into the comics industry as a writer – A segment in a regular video series called “Between The Pages” featuring host Grace Randolph, herself a freelance comic book writer, talking with former DC/Vertigo editor turned freelance writer, Brandon Montclare, and sharing tips and suggestions for how to break into the comic book industry as a writer.
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Are we missing something? Please let us know!
For other subjects and resources please see our main Homework Help page.
Need a little help finding what you’re looking for? The Robins AFB Library would like to provide you with a few resources suitable for students of all ages to help you get started.
Here are some links, resources, and interesting sites pertaining to the Arts…
The U. S. Copyright Office – The rules, forms, and instructions for how to file for a copyright. And a database you can search for registered copyrights.
The Copyright Primer – An interactive tutorial that serves as a nice introduction to the issues and laws concerning copyright ownership and the uses of information.
When Works Pass Into The Public Domain – A handy cheat sheet provided by the University of North Carolina to help determine if a work has passed into the public domain.
Copyright Terms and the Public Domain – Just as it says, an extremely comprehensive chart for understanding when a work will pass into the public domain, including a timeline and terminology.
Art:
Artcyclopedia – Users can search database by artist, artwork, movement, medium, or nationality to find information about that work of art as well biography and news about the artist.
ArtLex Art Dictionary – Featuring over 3,600 terms and their definitions used in discussing/reviewing art/visual culture, as well as thousands of supporting images, pronunciation notes, quotations, and references.
The Artist’s Toolkit – Providing the basic concepts of art appreciation and creating art.
The Smithsonian Institute – The Smithsonian is the world’s largest museum and research complex, consisting of 19 museums and galleries, the National Zoological Park, and nine research facilities.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art – Established in 1870, the Met has over 2 million works of art from all over the globe, from ancient times to modern, in its permanent collection, and almost 7,000 of them can be viewed online.
The Museum of Modern Art – MoMA offers an unparalleled overview of modern and contemporary art, including works of architecture and design, as well as drawings, paintings, photography, sculpture, film, electronic media, as well as papers and files on individual artists.
The National Museum of Women in the Arts – The website for the only museum in the world exclusively dedicated to recognizing the contributions of female artists.
Arts Edge – A free digital resource to help teaching and learning about the arts, as well as offering materials that help to creatively use technology as a way to integrate the arts into other academic fields. Provided by the Kennedy Center.
Film & Television:
The Internet Movie Database – The IMDB is one of the greatest resources available online. You can search for movies and TV shows by title, cast/crew and character information. A great spot for determining all the above information plus runtime, genre, cast overview, year of release, plot overview. Also provides links to user and professional critic reviews, among many other cool features.
Rotten Tomatoes – A top resource for keeping track of information about movie and DVD releases, and finding dependable critical reviews from the nation’s top print and online film critics.
Teen Movie Critic – Reviews of films for teens written by teens.
Backstage – a great online resource for actors, providing insides, advice, and casting news.
The Oscars – The homepage for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Motion picture/film lessons and resources – A very comprehensive set of links, provided by the Media Literacy Clearinghouse.
TV.com – Providing recaps, episode guides, cast bios, and schedule listings for your favorite shows.
The Movie Spoiler – Called “the most fun you can have at the movies without being there.” Provides detailed synopsizes of films.
Television Without Pity – Extremely humorous and snarky recaps, spoilers, and message boards centered around your favorite shows.
Hulu – Speaking of your favorite shows, never miss an episode and watch in streaming video. Some content free, with time limits, and partially subscription-based.
Memory Alpha – An extremely detailed and comprehensive wiki for all things Star Trek.
The Movie Cliches List – A humorous list of stereotypes and flaws in logic constantly recurring in movies.
Performing Arts:
Performing Arts Encyclopedia – A guide to the music, theater, and dance resources, collections, and exhibitions available through the Library Of Congress.
The Monologue Archive – A nice collection of monologues from many famous playwrights, as well as a very hand set of theatrical and dramatic links.
The Costume Page – Extensive online resources dealing with the art and history of costuming for live dramatic theater, dance performances, opera, sports, as well as film and television.
NPR’s Performing Arts page – A nice collection of links to stories and interviews dealing with actors, dramatists, and the theater, as well as audio archives for stories about the performing arts on National Public Radio.
The Internet Broadway Database – Similar to the IMDB, but an archive of Broadway theater information, providing interesting facts and statistics about different productions.
Dramatist Play Service – A subscription database that lets users search and browse plays by their title and author, buy books, and purchase rights. Represents both new and established playwrights.
Warner Robins Little Theatre – Local community theater house/company who has been entertaining central Georgia for almost 50 years.
The Perry Players Community Theatre – Located in beautiful downtown Perry, this community theater house/company has been providing high quality entertainment and cultural activies for the past 30 years.
National Forensic League – The NFL promotes debate, oratory, and public speaking for high school and middle school students as a means of helping them to become effective communicators and ethical individuals and to develop strong critical thinking.
Music:
Pandora – Create an online streaming radio station based on songs, genres, eras, or artists. Completely free and also available as an app.
Last.fm – Free streaming radio and also lets you effortlessly track what you listen to from any player or device and recommends more music and artists to you based on your taste.
8 Tracks – Create your own streaming radio station or playlist, share with your friends, or listen to station and playlists from users from around the world.
Playlist.com – Listen to songs, build a playlist, and share with your friends around the world via all of your favorite social networks: Facebook, Twitter, Blogger, etc.
Art of the Mix – Devoted to the art form that is making a good mix tape or CD. Read thousands of others’ track lists and share your own.
The Public Domain Information Project – Information on and searchable database for songs and music in the public domain.
All Music Guide – A comprehensive listing of music information, and great for finding any song, artist, album, or genre.
Ultimate band list – As advertised, you can probably find information on any band or group here.
Song Facts – Search by artist, song title, or genre, and find fascinating music trivia, song meanings, behind the scenes info, and lyrics.
Song Meanings – Lyrics to your favorite songs, as well community provided stories about what they mean to others, and allowing you to share what a particular song means to you.
Lyrics World – Search for the lyrics from your favorite songs, provided in an alphabetical list.
The Archive of Misheard Lyrics – Check out common and commonly hilarious misconceptions in song lyrics.
From The Top – Offering education events as well as a showcase of America’s best young musicians. Also a show on both NPR and PBS.
All About Jazz – A very informative advocacy website for Jazz enthusiasts, dedicated to raising awareness of jazz music as well as defining it, and providing reviews and history of jazz artists.
Music Theory – An interactive website that provides less, exercises, and tools for learning musical theory.
Pollstar – A nice resource for tracking touring information and concert reviews for your favorite bands and artists.
Billboard – The online site for Billboard magazine, which provides daily music news, reviews, and chart reports, as well as much more.
Rolling Stone – The online site for Rolling Stone magazine, which offers primarily features and reviews of music, as well as covering subjects such as film, television, and politics.
Literature:
The Hub – A blog from YALSA, the Young Adult Library Services Association, a part of the American Library Association (ALA). “Your connection to Teen Reads.”
The Newbery Medal homepage – Information and a list of winners for the annual John Newbery Medal, which recognizes distinguished contributions to American literature for children and young adults.
Bartelby – The online literature project offers classic works of fiction and poetry, along with verses and references, for free.
Project Gutenberg – Providing over 38,000 classic works of literature as free ebooks, available for download for just about every device, or readable online.
Spark Notes – Providing study guides and plot summaries to classic works of fiction, as well as resources to help study for tests and prepare for college.
60 Second Recap – An educational video project providing short, interesting video summaries of classic literature titles as well as contemporary titles.
Shmoop – Offering literature learning guides and teach resources, and showing students how writing and learning and more relevant than ever in the digital age.
Free Book Notes – A search engine for literary study guides, pulling from Cliffs Notes, Spark Notes, BookRags, and Wiki summaries, and many others.
Book-A-Minute Classics – A very cool, very fun site that summarizes large works of literature into just a few sentences.
The Shakespeare Web – News and reviews of the Bard and productions of his work.
Shakespearean Insult Generator – Randomly returns insults from the Bard’s works. Fun for you, your friends, and your teachers.
The Complete Works of Shakespeare – An online catalog of all of Shakespeare’s plays and poetry, free to read online.
The Jane Austen info page – Contains a hypertext version of Pride And Prejudice, as well as excerpts from Austen’s other novels as well as literary criticism.
The Jack London online collection – A nice resource featuring the novels, short stories, and letters of the famous author, as well as images, bibliographies, and literary criticism.
Literary Criticism resources – Provided by the Internet Public Library, this is an extensive and wide ranging collection of links to critical and biographical websites about authors and their works
Encylopedia Mythica – A searchable database of detailed information about gods and goddesses from both ancient and some modern religions.
Poetry 180 – A poem a day (for the 180 days of a school year) for American high schools, provided by the Library of Congress.
No Flying, No Tights – A nice blog providing reviews for comic books, graphic novels, anime, and manga.
The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund – The CBLDF is an organization designed to protect the First Amendment rights of creators of comic books and graphic novels, as well as their publishers and retailers.
Favorite Teen Angst books – Celebrating and reviewing books about teenage angst and personal discovery.
YA books in series and sequels – A nice searchable database that helps you keep track of the books in your favorite series.
Rutgers – A vast collection of literary resources from around the internet, provided by Rutgers University.
Geek The Library – A library advocacy site presented by OCLC, the Online Computer Library Center.
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Blogs and websites by authors:
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Are we missing something? Please let us know!
For other subjects and resources please see our main Homework Help page.
Come and check out these and some of the other new books and materials (or at least new to us) for younger and juvenile readers added to our library collection…
EASY READING:
Boy Dumplings by Ying Chang Compestine and illustrated by James Yamasaki
The Night Before Big School by E. J. Sullivan and illustrated by Donna Catanese
Just Because by Rebecca Elliott
My Brother Charlie by Holly Robinston Peete and Ryan Elizabeth Peete and illustrated by Shane W. Evans
The Good Stepmother by Marguerita Rudolph and illustrated by Darcy May
The Frog House by Mark Taylor and illustrated by Barbara Garrison
Manners At Summer Camp by Alison Tharen and illustrated by Robert Elliott
Emile by Tomi Ungerer
The Little Piano Girl by Ann Ingalls and Maryann Macdonald and illustrated by Giselle Potter
FICTION:
A Perfect Time For Pandas by Mary Pope Osborne
Samantha’s Pride by Joanna Campbell
The Ear, The Eye, And The Arm by Nancy Farmer
Sidewalk Story by Sharon Bell Mathis
Say What? by Margaret Peterson Haddix and illustrated by James Bernardin
The Serial Sneak Thief by E. W. Hildick
The Chocolate Touch by Patrick Skene Catling and ilustrated by Margot Apple
NON-FICTION:
A Boy Named Beckoning: The True Story Of Dr. Carlos Montezuma, Native American Hero, adapted and illustrated by Gina Capaldi
Super Smart Information Strategies: Online Etiquette And Safety by Phyllis Cornwall
Day And Night In The Forest by Susan and Peter Barrett
Seal Journey by Richard Sobol and Jonah Sobol, with photography by Richard Sobol
This Truck by Paul Collicutt
Into The Deep: The Life Of Naturalist And Explorer William Beebe by David Sheldon
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Please note that books mentioned here could be checked out between the time they end up on the blog and when you come to check them out. If you don’t see the items you’re looking for then please come up to the front desk, OR call us, OR send us an email at robinsbaselibrary@gmail.com and we’ll put your name on the reserve list for when the item returns.
* * *
Previous New/Featured books for Adults:
And for Young Adults:
And for Kids/Juvenile Readers:
Robins AFB Library Blog 