Beth’s Books - November
Each month, Beth Withers, one of our library volunteers, shares the newest books that have been added to our church library this past month. For more information on our library click here.
PICTURE BOOK
Rainbow Bear by Bill Martin, Jr. and Michael Simpson
Little bear wakes up from sleeping all winter and he is very hungry. He leaves his cave and finds all kind of colorful berries. When he is finished eating, he is covered in different colored juices. This is a wonderful introduction to basic colors for the youngest picture book crowd. Collage and swirled paint textures accompany bold type and are a remarkable homage to the late Bill Martin and Eric Carle.
JUVENILE FICTION
The Ultimate Georgia Guide for Kids by Jeremy Larson
From the peaks of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the shores of the Atlantic Ocean, this fun and fact-packed adventure dives into Georgia’s fascinating history, interesting animals, famous people and great places to visit. Whether the reader is helping to plan a road trip, working on a school project or just love reading about new places, this guide is bursting with colorful facts, surprising stories and hands-on fun. Perfect for ages 8-12.
ADULT FICTION
The God of the Woods by Liz Moore
One of the New York Times Notable Books for 2024, this mystery is set in the Adirondack Mountains at a summer camp for children. Thirteen year- old Barbara Van Laar has gone missing, many years after her older brother disappeared and was never found. Barbara isn’t just any 13 year old. She is the daughter of the family that owns the camp and employs most of the region’s residents. As panicked search ensues, a thrilling drama unfolds. Moore’s multithreaded story will grab you by the throat and won’t let go. Astonishing!
ADULT NON-FICTION
Atlanta Walks by Ren and Helen Davis
Revised and updated with 45 walks covering 183 miles and 48 detailed maps, this is a comprehensive guide to walking, running and bicycling Atlanta’s scenic and historic sites. The authors help you to discover the beauty and diversity of Atlanta by outlining the history of each area, revealing insider information about the city and indicating unusual features to watch for as you visit. Donated by Ronnie Jowers.