LBPH is proud to share a new locally produced title available for loan or for download from BARD. Fleabrain Loves Franny was narrated by volunteers Marty Lieb and Thelma Snyder. This audiobook was carefully monitored, … Continued
LBPH is proud to share a new locally produced title available for loan or for download from BARD. Wilderness Boy was narrated by volunteer Doug Malcolm. This audiobook was carefully … Continued
LBPH is proud to a share a new locally produced title available for loan or download from BARD. Here We Go, Steelers! was recorded in partnership with student volunteers from Obama Academy and produced … Continued
LBPH is proud to a share a new locally produced title available for loan or download from BARD. Supernatural Lore of Pennsylvania: Ghosts, Monsters and Miracles was narrated, edited, and produced … Continued
Down-to-earth advice easily applies to business dealings as well as everyday living.
Pride and Prejudice is beautiful, romantic and oh-so-Austen. If you haven’t already, just read it.
There’s a story that won’t let go of me. Some days, this book takes the form of a novel. On other days, it has flirted with being a collection of linked short stories and at times, it feels like it wants to be a memoir.
You won’t find this book on our shelves here at the Library (yet) because I’ve written and rewritten this story for … well, let’s just say it has been a few years. Like most things in our lives, it is a SomedayMaybeLifeIsntGettingAnyShorter work in progress.
LBPH is proud to a share a new locally produced title available for loan or download from BARD. Canoeing on the Juniata was narrated by Library Services Manager Mark Lee … Continued
LBPH is proud to a share a new locally produced title available for loan or download from BARD. Monsters of Pennsylvania was narrated by volunteer Alan James and produced and … Continued
Last year, a patron named Clayton Adams showed me an amazing story that taught me a lot about injustice, resiliency, and hope. It began with trust, followed by deception and injustice, and ends with justice and reunion. And the fact that this story happened at all and that we can go out and read or watch it (I encourage you to do both) is what ultimately gives me hope that we will progress. This story is called Twelve Years a Slave by Solomon Northup.