Every title below is on our shelves right now. Reserve one and pick it up with grab-and-go checkout — usually ready within a day.
Three sisters inherit a failing orchard and a greenhouse full of secrets in this warm, wry family novel. Raman writes about grafting — of trees and of people — with a botanist’s precision and a poet’s patience.
Forty poems written between midnight and dawn — about night shifts, insomnia, owls, and the particular honesty of 3 a.m. Ward’s lines are spare, musical, and quietly devastating.
A microscope engineer explains how lenses bent the course of medicine — from pond water to vaccines. Clear diagrams, human stories, and zero assumed knowledge. Our most-borrowed nonfiction of the year.
A former ferry captain looks back on thirty years of crossings — storms weathered, passengers remembered, and a late-in-life decision to learn the cello. Funny, salt-stung, and tender by turns.
A bedtime picture book that follows a mountain goat kid up, up, up past the clouds to find where the peaks go to sleep. Gentle rhymes, sweeping fold-out valleys — a storytime favorite.
Marigold answers every question with “maybe” — until the summer she turns twelve and has to decide, for real, where she belongs. A big-hearted middle-grade-feeling novel that adults keep stealing.
What is infinity, and why does it keep showing up in staircases, coastlines, and library shelves? A playful tour of big mathematical ideas, told in short chapters with puzzles at the end of each.
Told entirely in letters between two estranged brothers and the dog they co-parent across three time zones. The book-club pick nobody expected to cry over — and everybody did.
Tell us which titles to set aside and we’ll have them waiting at the grab-and-go desk.
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