Not sure what to read next? Explore the links below to find great information on books and reading, or call the library at 508-647-6521 to talk to a librarian.

For lists of books appropriate for teens, see our Read Me! page.

 

Novelist can help you to find new books and authors to read. Start with a favorite book and use it to find similar authors and titles. You can also search by describing the plot of a book you would like to read or browse over 1,200 theme-oriented book lists, 150 award lists and 1,000 fiction related web sites. A Minuteman library card is required to use Novelist from home.

 

NoveList contains materials for all ages and is updated 4 times a year.

 

Browse through this list of reading links prepared by the Morton Grove Public Library in Illinois. The genre lists are particularly noteworthy in variety and eclectic interests.

 

What's the right order for reading the Dennis Lehane novels? This simple-to-use site shows you the list of books in a series for many popular, adult fiction writers.

 

Bookbrowse

Read this online magazine written by booksellers for suggestions of new books for adults and children. Read critical reviews on recently published titles, subscribe to a free monthly newsletter, or try a quiz to discover your reading personality.

 

This online edition of a monthly book review magazine highlights bestsellers and new writers for adults and children. It includes publishing news and in-depth interviews with popular authors.

 

Find recently reviewed titles featured in the Boston Globe newspaper, and news about book happenings in the area.

 

This e-zine brings you interviews with authors as well as reviews of books published in the English language from from around the world. Updated daily, this site has some unusual titles you may not find reviewed anywhere else. There is also an eclectic and extensive list of links to web sites, wikis and blogs about books and publishing.

 

Find articles, reviews and recommendations about books and authors featured on National Public Radio.

 

This wiki documents and ranks those books judged by various book award committees to be the best. Browse through the honor rolls to find the top ten books judged by several different groups as exceptional works of literature.

 

Check out what everyone is reading from the bestseller list published by the New York Times as well as reviews, articles and features.

 

The National Book Foundation honors the best in American literature. Find the annual lists of award winners and nominees, a blog about reading and literature, and programs that celebrate America's great books.

 

Since 1901, the Nobel Prize has been honoring men and women from all over the globe for outstanding achievements. Experience the best in world literature through lists, articles, video -- even an online game!

 

Get the latest on Oprah's book club, past selections, and links as well as information on other books featured on the show.

 

Historical Fiction

The Historical Fiction Network is a wiki, database, reader's forum, and a directory for works of historical fiction.

 

The Stop, You're Killing Me database is a resource for readers of mystery, crime, thriller, spy, and suspense books.

 

Poetry

The Poetry Foundation is an independent literary organization committed to the discovery and celebration of the best poetry in our culture. Featured books, blogs, video and events aim to deliver poetry to the widest possible audience.

 

The Authors and Books page of the Romance Writers of America site features links to authors' web sites and lists of romance bestsellers for those seeking adventure, drama, or a prince to carry you away.

 

SciFan is a database of books and links for the science fiction and fantasy fan, and a comprehensive listing of new and forthcoming titles in this genre.

 

The Western Writers of America promote the literature of the American West. Browse the lists of annual Spur Awards, read the online magazine, or find the web sites of dozens of western authors.

 

So you've joined a book discussion group, now what? Try the links below to help get you started -- and keep you going -- in fun and interesting discussions, and to help you select satisfying, thought-provoking and of course, discussible books for your reading group.

 

The first two links below will take you to places on the web where you can list, organize, and recommend to others the books that you like. Choose the last link to find out how to keep track of what you've checked out with your library card.