TJ Klune is taking us back to Marsyas Island! Perhaps you read The House in the Cerulean Sea - a feel-good fantasy story that followed Linus Baker as he took to Marsyas Island to visit an orphanage for children with magical abilities. Run by Arthur Parnassus, it was Linus' job to check on the wellbeing…
The Book Club Hub – Stories of Family
Every month, a new set of book club titles will be highlighted in The Book Club Hub post. This month features stories of family. Our families are our building blocks as people in this world - teaching us right from wrong and harnessing our feelings towards ourselves and others. However, families also can be full…
Staff Review – The Guncle Abroad by Steven Rowley
“Can grief and gratitude coexist? Could he miss the kids’ mother and also be grateful for his time with Maisie and Grant? Or did the gratitude just make him miss Sara more and wish she was the one on this train with him instead of her sleeping kids? And in helping them these past few…
Staff Review – Clytemnestra by Costanza Casati
She has dared much in life and paid the consequences each time. She has been called "proud," "savage," "single-minded," "mad with ambition," "a murderess." She has been called many things, but none of those matter. "It is the will of the gods," the priestess has told her all those years ago. "You will be despised…
The Book Club Hub – Indigenous Fiction
Every month, a new set of book club titles will be highlighted in The Book Club Hub post. This month features fiction novels written by and featuring Indigenous peoples. TBPL has numerous stories by Indigenous authors in our collection, as well as our Book Club in a Bag options! Fiction written by Indigenous authors promises…
Staff Review – The Murder of Mr. Wickham by Claudia Gray
Jane Austen, the classic writer, is best known for her six novels, published between 1811 and 1817. Austen's novels have stood the test of time, as her novels explored themes and stories that writers would be able to relate to, even 200 years after they were written. Perhaps Austen's most famous novel is Pride and…
The Book Club Hub Newsletter – August 2024
Check out the latest issue of the Book Club Hub newsletter! Our theme this month is: Canadian authors! TBPL's shelves are filled with Canadian authors. Whether you're looking to read mysteries, romance, historical fiction or more, there is a delightful Canadian story for you. TBPL has numerous Book Club in a Bag options that have…
Staff Review – The Guncle by Steven Rowley
“I need you to remember something. We’ll call it Guncle Rule sweet sixteen: I want you to really live. To live is the rarest of things. Most people merely exist.” If you're looking for a heartwarming story with lots of love, you've come to the right place. Steven Rowley's "The Guncle" follows Patrick O'Hara, a…
The Book Club Hub – True Crime
Every month, a new set of book club titles will be highlighted in The Book Club Hub post. This month features true crime novels. These novels all feature true stories of mystery and crime, some that happened over 50 years ago, some in the last 10 years. The stories range from missing people to murders…
Staff Review – Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers by Jesse Q. Sutanto
Cozy mysteries are a nice change of pace for me when I'm looking to branch out from my usual genres. I've heard many good things about this one, and decided to give it a try. "Vera Wong's Unsolicited Advice for Murderers" follows Vera, 60-year-old Chinese owner of Vera Wang's World-Famous Teahouse (spelling intended, why not…
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