Emma’s Picks
Emma loves YA horror (especially the weird kind), mysteries, books set in magical schools, and graphic memoirs.
Emma loves YA horror (especially the weird kind), mysteries, books set in magical schools, and graphic memoirs.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Yllari admires children’s books that foster peace, community spirit, personal growth, environmental awareness and global citizens.
In addition to historical fiction, Mimi enjoys reading across genres, especially any books featuring narwhals.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Check out these recommended audiobooks for younger children. Perfect for a long car ride!
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Janie has a soft spot for Canadian books, contemporary & historical fiction, memoirs, short stories, and psychological thrillers.
No matter what genre or format, Martha is drawn to books with quirky, unique and unforgettable characters full of heart.
Jordan has a passion for diverse literary journeys that transcend time and genre boundaries.
Mu-Hsi enjoys mystery, sci-fi, fantasy and historical fiction. Play, manga and animation are her favorite narrative forms.
Eva likes adventures, tragedies, storytellers, liars, and books about characters making long, dangerous journeys.
Great books for teens in twelfth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for teens in eleventh grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for teens in tenth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for teens in ninth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for teens in eighth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for teens in seventh grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in sixth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in fifth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in fourth grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in third grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in second grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in first grade recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in kindergarten recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for children in preschool recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Great books for babies and toddlers recommended by Princeton Public Library’s Youth Services staff.
Megan is drawn to coming-of-age stories, fiction or nonfiction, especially by writers who turn tragedy into comedy.
Yun-Yi is unabashedly fond of clever picture books, modern graphic novels, & middle grade/YA books with a mix of social justice.
Katie is fond of contemporary and historical middle grade fiction, YA romances, and fairy tale retellings of all kinds.
Lori enjoys character driven stories, uniquely illustrated books, reading cookbooks as novels and just about anything nonfiction.
Amanda enjoys illustrated works like graphic novels, manga, and picture books. She is also drawn to diasporic lit across genres.
Stephanie enjoys historical fiction and novels-in-verse, and she can often be found browsing new JU non-fiction.
Rhiannon can often be found with her nose in a book with a unique narrative structure. She loves retellings of classic stories.
A scholar of Greek & Latin Classics, Cliff’s reading tastes inevitably trend toward literature, philosophy, history, & criticism.
Leslie loves going through the journey with the characters and seeing them develop along the road.
Laura enjoys literary fiction and is drawn to essays, poetry, memoir, music, and film/TV that explore a wide range of topics.
Gayle is partial to historicals, chiefly those set in Medieval, Victorian, or Roman times, but will read pretty much anything.
Travel the world, in modern times or days of old, to solve a mystery or two without leaving the comfort of your home.
Ji Hae loves to peruse cookbooks and food memoirs and has a personal interest in books on the American immigrant experience.
A fan of literary fiction, poetry, memoirs, and short stories, Kristin has led the library’s fiction group for well over a decade.
Nora watched a lot of odd, dark fantasy films during her formative childhood years, leading to a love of speculative fiction.
Members of the PPL staff met on 10/8/19 to discuss works of dystopian fiction. Below are some of the titles we selected.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Princeton Senior Resource Center.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Center for Modern Aging Princeton.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Princeton Senior Resource Center.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Princeton Senior Resource Center.
Every month, librarians share books they are excited about with the members of the Princeton Senior Resource Center.
Andrew has a soft spot for works that explore that explore the absurd and irrational aspects of the human condition.
No one can read every book, but we asked our staff to suggest some titles they wish more people would read.