Hulett Branch Library

Join us at the Hulett Branch Library for the two-part series, “Life and Death Matters Program,” planning for aging and end of life. It will be Wed., Nov. 13 (Aging and End of Life concepts with attorney Rick Erb) and Wed., Nov. 20 (Write Your Own Story with Funeral Director Rita Mashak and Representatives from Hulett and Moore Hill Cemeteries) both programs will start at 1 p.m.

NEW FICTION BOOKS:

We Solve Murders by Richard Osman – Steve Wheeler is enjoying retired life. He still does the odd bit of investigation work, but he prefers his familiar routines: the pub quiz, his favorite bench, his cat waiting for him at home. His days of adventure are over. Adrenaline is daughter-in-law Amy’s job now. Amy Wheeler thinks adrenaline is good for the soul. Working in private security, every day is dangerous. She’s currently on a remote island protecting mega-bestselling author Rosie D’Antonio, until a dead body and a bag of money mean trouble in paradise. So she sends an SOS to the only person she trusts...As a thrilling race around the world begins, can Amy and Steve outrun and outsmart a killer?

Tiny Blessings by Fern Michaels – It’s the little things – a small kindness, a chance meeting, a rediscovered connection – that bring lasting joy in this heartwarming anthology featuring three New York Times bestselling authors.

Tell Me Everything by Elizabeth Strout – With her remarkable insight into the human condition and silences that contain multitudes, Elizabeth Strout returns to the town of Crosby, Maine, and to her beloved cast of characters – Lucy Barton, Olive Kitteridge, Bob Burgess, and more – as they deal with a shocking crime in their midst, fall in love and yet choose to be apart, and grapple with the question, as Lucy Barton puts it, “What does anyone’s life mean?”

Triangle by Danielle Steel – As she approaches the milestone birthday of 40, delicate blond beauty Amanda Delanoe finds joy in running a chic contemporary art gallery in the City of Light. The only child of a French businessman and an American model, both now deceased, Amanda lives well and adores her dog, Lulu, but so far the love of her life has eluded her.

The Forest of Lost Souls by Dean Koontz – Raised in the wilderness by her late great-uncle, Vida is a young woman with an almost preternatural affinity for nature, especially for the wolves that also call the forested mountains home. Formed by hard experience, by love and loss, and by the prophecies of a fortuneteller, Vida just wants peace. If only nearby Kettleton County didn’t cast such a dark shadow.