Lost in the Stacks

Interesting items and hidden gems from the library's collections.
A path through the Hatcher North stacks with yellow and white directional lines on the floor.

Posts in Lost in the Stacks

Showing 71 - 80 of 305 items
Cover of One Fatal Flaw by Anne Perry
  • Vicki J Kondelik
One Fatal Flaw is a mystery/courtroom drama set in 1910 London, featuring young lawyer Daniel Pitt and his friend, forensic scientist Miriam fford Croft. Daniel defends a young man accused of arson and murder, and wins his case based on the expert testimony of Miriam's former teacher, Saltram. But when his client is murdered in the same way as the previous victim, Daniel realizes his expert witness was wrong, and this leads him to reopen the 20-year-old case that made Saltram's reputation. In doing so, he gains a powerful enemy.
Album cover featuring a portrait photograph Alice Coltrane, a Black woman with an afro wearing large dangling earrings. She is not looking at the camera.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
April is Jazz Appreciation Month. Check out the music of various jazz artists through the Library's online collections.
Book cover featuring the back of a young Black girl's head against a pale pink and peach marbled background. She has multi-colored barrettes in her hair.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
April is National Poetry Month. Check out these poetry books you can access online via the Library's OverDrive collection!
  • Evyn Kropf
In celebration of Arab American Heritage Month, check out these works from Arab American writers!
Illustration of a woman of color from the shoulders up. Her eyes are closed, she has black hair and is wearing large hoop earrings. Multi-colored lines of her profile radiate outwards filling the rest of the image, set against a pink background.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
To close out Women's History Month, check out these online graphic novels about women's lives.
White background with colored photograph showing variety of fruits and vegetables in all colors.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
Try some new recipes for National Nutrition month!
Cover of The Glass-Blowers by Daphne Du Maurier
  • Vicki J Kondelik
This is the story of a family of glass-blowers, particularly five siblings, during the French Revolution, by Daphne Du Maurier, author of Rebecca. It is based on her own family. The novel focuses on family relationships, not major historical events, even though many of the events of the French Revolution are discussed as various members of the family learn about them. The five siblings are divided by political beliefs, as each responds to the revolution in different ways.
Middle Eastern young girl stands against a blue sky, between two bicycles, wearing jeans, a tee shirt and a dark cloak.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
Celebrate Women's History Month by checking out these movies made by women directors and which you can stream through the Library!
Progress Pride Flag - Rainbow with chevron of the trans pride colors and a black and brown stripe on the left
  • Lauren Day
I watched a webinar a while back about libraries being more inclusive to LGBTQ folks. The presenter mentioned that you should not have to wait for pride month to highlight folks within the community. I do try to include some books with L,G,B,T or Q folks in all of my posts, but why not have a post dedicated to those books in the middle of March. Check out my recommendations and maybe add some of your own!
Black and white photograph of Fannie Lou Hammer. Three quarter photo of Black woman holding and speaking into a speaker microphone. The heads of other people can be seen around her waist.
  • Autumn Wetli-Staneluis
As we head into March, Women's History Month, learn about the life, legacy, and work of Black women throughout American History.