Teen Volunteer Arthur Koehrsen is our resident gamer, and this week he played and reviewed the game A Short Hike. Read more for his take.
Summer Reading for History/Historical Fiction Fans
Take the time this summer to catch up on some of the latest must-read history/historical fiction books.
Teen Volunteer Review: The Only Black Girls in Town
This summer, Boston Public Library's teen volunteer program has gone remote! As part of this program, local high schoolers will be sharing their thoughts on books, movies, and more on our blog. Earlier in the summer, teen librarians hosted an event with author Brandy Colbert. Teen volunteer Mia Ikeda, a sophomore at Wesford Academy, attended…
Teen Volunteer Review: The Girl Who Drank The Moon
Recently, teen volunteer Mia Ikeda read and adored The Girl Who Drank the Moon. Check out her review!
Teen Volunteer Discussion: The Godfather Part II
Check out teen volunteer Elizabeth's discussion about The Godfather Part II!
Queer Fiction Blog: August 2020
Hi folks, and welcome to the August 2020 edition of the Queer Fiction Blog! This month we have a henna artist war between two teens who may or may not be falling for each other, a young man who is figuring out his gender identity while dealing with transphobia and falling in love, and two…
The Polar Bears of Franklin Park
The Franklin Park Zoo used to have polar bears, but don't anymore. Learn more about the polar bears of the zoo and about their history.
Diversity in Sci-Fi: We Cast a Shadow
Welcome to Diversity in Sci-Fi! Today we are reviewing We Cast a Shadow by Maurice Carlos Ruffin, a satirical dystopian novel about a Black father who wants to turn his biracial son white through an experimental medical procedure.
Beyond Body Positivity: Beginning Your Journey to Body Acceptance and Food Freedom
We have resources to help you begin your own unique journey to body acceptance. None of these resources will ever make you feel shamed...
Brook Farm – “city of God, anew”
Founded in 1630, West Roxbury, Massachusetts is the home of the abolitionist and Unitarian minister Theodore Parker and the place where the Puritan missionary John Eliot is believed to have preached from “Pulpit Rock” to the Native Americans who had long populated the region. Most famously, it is the town where, in 1841, Unitarian…
1 - 10 of 368
- Go to page 1
- Go to page 2
- …
- Go to page 37
- Next page
