WATCH: Lisa Scottoline plays Mad Libs® for National Library Week
Watch these videos to see Lisa Scottoline play the World’s Greatest Word Game to celebrate her love for libraries!
Read moreWatch these videos to see Lisa Scottoline play the World’s Greatest Word Game to celebrate her love for libraries!
Read morePenguin Random House Library Marketing is thrilled to partner with Mad Libs to bring you this FREE National Library Week Mad Libs to print out and use at your library!
Read moreA brilliant, action-packed reimagining of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, both harrowing and ferociously funny, told from the enslaved Jim’s point of view.
Read moreFor fans of Knives Out and The Thursday Murder Club, an enormously fun mystery about a woman who spends her entire life trying to prevent her foretold murder only to be proven right sixty years later, when she is found dead in her sprawling country estate…. Now it’s up to her great-niece to catch the killer.
Read moreWith starred reviews from publications including Booklist, AudioFile, and Library Journal—your patrons will want to read these much-anticipated books that reviewers are raving about.
Read moreBooking your travel for 2024? Join Penguin Random House Library Marketing on the road (and on your screen!) for these upcoming conferences and events! Ready your totes and TBR piles for a fantastic year of reads.
Read moreRequest eGalleys of some of our favorite June titles, and if you love the books, please consider nominating them for LibraryReads! Remember, voting for the June list ends on 5/1.
Read moreCheck out an audiobook clip and drink recipe from this fun historical fiction tale that can only be heard on audio!
Read moreWhen the Blitz imperils the heart of a London neighborhood, three young women must use their fighting spirit to save the community’s beloved library in this novel based on true events from the author of The Chilbury Ladies’ Choir.
Read more“My fondest memory of the library is going to New Jersey’s Woodbridge Public Library—the main library. I loved everything about it. I loved the look of the building—a massive 70s-era modernist building. I loved that bridge that arcs over the entrance. If you went under it, you went to the children’s section. If you crossed over it, you were on the adult floors—which is where my two older sisters went, so of course I wanted to tag along. It all felt so epic.”
Read moreBeginning this spring, we’re launching our Penguin Random House Library Marketing #PRHLibraryPal Influencer program. Keep reading for an FAQ regarding eligibility requirements, deadlines, and more.
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