The intent of the this LibGuide is to assist readers, and librarians who assist readers, in answering the age-old question, What do I read next?
Readers will find websites, read-alikes, and links to the catalog for award-winning and recommended books.
Explore the underbelly of a complicated albeit glamorous era - www.readitforward.com
The Book of Daniel by 
Boy, Snow, Bird by 
The Chelsea Girls by 
The Great Pretenders by 
The Hours Count by 
Lady Be Good by 
Leading Men by 
Next Year in Havana by 
The Secrets We Kept by 
Song of a Captive Bird by 
Summerlings by 
The Surrendered by 
Three-Martini Lunch by 
The Wildling Sisters by 
Never apologize for your reading tastes
The following websites, which include all genres, will help you discover your next read.
If you’re fifty years of age or younger, give a book fifty pages before you decide to commit to reading it or give it up. If you’re over fifty, which is when time gets even shorter, subtract your age from 100—the result is the number of pages you should read before making your decision to stay with it or quit.
Regardless of their genre, the best book club books keep the discussion flowing, whether you’re analyzing themes or debating just how unreliable that narrator really was. From layered family sagas to psychological dramas, these thought-provoking novels fit the bill. Read on to see some of the best book club books 2021 has to offer, and then call up your friends to plan your next bookish get-together. - www.bookbub.com
Learn how the libraries are out-in-front with digital collections and free classes to help any reader get connected with online book borrowing
The Reference and User Services Association (RUSA), a division of the American Library Association, highlights outstanding genre fiction that merit special attention by general adult readers and the librarians who work with them.
The Duke Who Didn't by 
