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Join Bloomington Library, the Prairie Pride Coalition, and PFLAG Bloomington/Normal for a virtual discussion about The Guncle by Stephen Rowley. This book discussion is an introduction to a new book club which will meet in person and quarterly during 2023. |
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Join us for Book Ends on Tuesday, December 13, 2022, at 7pm
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Bacon Grief by Joel ShoemakerCharlie is a local who is accepted by his family, and Tim is the pastor's son newly arrived to town. Both teenagers join a Christian youth group and become friends. When they decide to explore a romantic relationship, Tim has to make a decision about reconciling his faith and sexuality. This discussion will have a special guest, author Joel Shoemaker, who will be participating and answering questions about his novel. |
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I have always been me : a memoir by Precious Brady-DavisA trans activist reflects on her difficult childhood in the foster system and how she was able to realize her true identity to become an award-winning diversity advocate, communications professional and public speaker. |
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The darkness outside us by Eliot SchreferEarth's population is divided between only two existing countries which cannot manage to cooperate in any way, until a distress signal arrives from Titan's first settler. Neither country can afford to rescue her on their own if they act separately. Ambrose wakes up on board the Coordinated Endeavour under strange circumstances: he doesn't remember the launch, the ship's OS is voiced by his mother, strangers have been aboard, and Kodiak, the only other person on this mission, has barricaded himself away from sight. But nothing will stop Ambrose from making this mission succeed-- not when the settler he's rescuing is his sister. |
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Bingo Love by Tee FranklinDivided by time and society, two women who fell in love at a 1963 bingo hall are reunited by chance decades later and are given the chance to start again. |
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Bingo love : Jackpot Edition by Tee FranklinWhen Hazel Johnson and Mari McCray met at church bingo in 1963, it was love at first sight. Forced apart by their families and society, Hazel and Mari both married young men and had families. Decades later, now in their mid-'60s, Hazel and Mari reunite again at a church bingo hall. Realizing their love for each other is still alive, what these grandmothers do next takes absolute strength and courage. |
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