Troy, Libby public libraries offer book discussion groups
Western News | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 15 years, 4 months AGO
For book lovers seeking an evening of discussion, insight, and laughter, the Lincoln County Public Libraries offers book discussion groups in the Libby and Troy.
The informal meetings are free and open to all. Refreshments will be provided and no advance registration is necessary. Copies of the featured books are available for 10-day checkout before the scheduled discussion.
In honor of Banned Books Week, the libraries this month will focus on young adult author Chris Crutcher. Crutcher’s novels feature controversial themes and characters, which have resulted in several of his works being banned in communities across the country.
The book group in Libby will discuss Crutcher’s book, “Deadline” on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 6 p.m. The novel focuses on a young man who, at the age of 18, is told he has a terminal illness and has less than a year to live.
In Troy, the group will discuss the novel, “Whale Talk” on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. “Whale Talk” features intellectually and athletically gifted TJ, a multiracial, adopted teenager, who shuns organized sports and the gung-ho athletes at his high school until he agrees to form a swimming team and recruits some of the school’s less popular students.
For more information on the book discussion groups, call the Libby Library at 293-2778 or the Troy Library at 295-4040, or visit the Lincoln County Public Libraries’ website at
www.lincolncountylibraries.com (under the events calendar).
MORE IMPORTED STORIES
ARTICLES BY WESTERN NEWS
Deadline for fisheries improvement grant is May 31
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks reminds landowners, watershed groups and others that this summer’s deadline to apply for Future Fisheries Improvement Program grants is May 31.
Troy Softball Takes Two From Drummond
The Drummond High School softball team rolled into Troy Saturday with high hopes of ending a long streak of being on the wrong end of the score, and for half of the first game of the doubleheader, looked like they had every chance of doing just that. However the host Trojans exploded for nine runs in the bottom of the fourth inning, and then shut down Drummond in the top of the fifth, winning 14-3. Troy kept the bats hot in the second game, plating 21 runs to end that game early as well, 21-11.
Action on Quiet Waters Initiative expected May 26
The Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission will act on the Quiet Waters rule proposal in a meeting rescheduled for 8:30 a.m. May 26 at Montana WILD.