These CDs deserve the shelf space to help listeners reach their 2023 reading goals.

No one knows Margo’s real name. Her colleagues and patrons at a small-town public library only know her middle-aged normalcy, congeniality, and charm. They have no reason to suspect that she is, in fact, a former nurse with a trail of countless premature deaths in her wake.

Twenty-nine-year-old Penina longs for true love and marriage, but being infertile in the Orthodox Jewish community means she’s rarely matched with the cream of the crop—or even skim milk two weeks past its expiration date

Check out videos from audiobook narrators Carlotta Brentan and Maggi-Meg Reed who brilliantly narrate the library-set LibraryReads pick, HOW CAN I HELP YOU. They share stories of their own deep love for libraries.

With starred reviews from publications including Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Library Journal—your patrons will want to read these much-anticipated books that reviewers are raving about.

Public library staff across the nation have spoken! Congratulations to the books selected for the August 2023 LibraryReads Top Ten List.

Five years into her career at the North American Ballet, Sylvie Carter has come a long way from the girl she once was—the young, driven ballerina who dutifully kept a list of rules for how to succeed. But as her star in the company rises, every rule gets broken and she becomes a version of herself she no longer recognizes.

Request eGalleys of some of our favorite September titles, and if you love the books, please consider nominating them for LibraryReads!

From the new Emily Henry to exciting novels coming from Colson Whitehead and Riley Sager, #CheckOutforSummer with these hot new books you don’t want to miss!

Savannah “Sav” Henry is almost the person she wants to be, or at least she’s getting closer. It’s the second semester of her sophomore year. She’s finally come out as bisexual, is making friends with the other queers in her dorm, and has just about recovered from her disastrous first queer “situationship.” She is cautiously optimistic that her life is about to begin.

Talk about a graphic novel coming to life! Check out this acceptance speech and skit—and plenty of food puns. . .

Prudence Childs was once the most famous kindergartner on the planet. After teaching herself to play piano at age three, she performed at the White House, appeared on talk shows, and inspired a generation to take up lessons. But as adolescence closed in, Prudence realized that she was being exploited and pushed into fame by her cruel grandmother, so she ran away.