book club

“Color Our World” can go in whatever direction YOU decide to take it! Just get COLOR-FULL! See flyer for August details.          

Ricki Wilde is different from her famous socialite sister. Her dreams are calling her to leave her wealthy family in Atlanta an the life she knows. She heads to Harlem to find her own way and opens her own flower shop. While in Harlem, Ricki meets a mysterious and handsome musician who turns her world

Join our Book Talk discussion on Wednesday, July 16 at 6:30 pm as we discuss Claire Lombardo’s debut novel, The Most Fun We Ever Had.Spanning nearly half a century, and set against the quintessential American backdrop of Chicago and its prospering suburbs, Claire Lombardo’s debut explores the triumphs and burdens of love, the fraught tethers

“I Think the Cover Was Blue” is an ode to all those times we’ve forgotten the title of a book. See flyer for July details.          

Join our Book Talk discussion on Wednesday, June 18 at 6:30 pm as we discuss NPR pop culture correspondent Linda Holmes’ novel Evvie Drake Starts Over. Evvie rarely leaves her home in a small seaside town in Maine. Her best friend Andy, along with the rest of the town, attributes her reclusiveness to grief over her

Join the Book Talk discussion group on Wednesday, May 21 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss Meg Shaffer’s The Wishing Game. Lucy Hart, a twenty-six-year-old teacher’s aide, enjoys sharing her love of books with her students, especially Christopher. Christopher, a seven-year-old orphan, shares Lucy’s love for the Clock Island books, a series which served as a

Browse the shelves at the Hortonville Library to find your next great mystery or thriller. Then join the conversation on Wednesday, June 4 at 10:15 am.          

Celebrate 100 years of The Great Gatsby  by F. Scott Fitzgerald with the 10:15 Book Club. Come and discuss its relevancy today with themes of social inequality, materialism, and the elusive American Dream.          

Join us on Wednesday, April 16 at 6:30 pm to discuss Nikki Erlick’s thought provoking science fiction book The Measure. One Seemingly ordinary day, every person the world over receives a small wooden box containing a number – the number of years that person will live. The world is instantly turned upside-down. No one seems to

Grab any memoir, biography, or autobiography from I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy to Cleopatra: A Life  by Stacy Schiff. Then join the 10:15 Book Club on April 9 to share your findings.