Do you and your fellow book clubbers scramble each month to find enough copies of the selected book? Is it your turn to lead the discussion and you don’t know where to start? Lawrence Public Library has made things a whole lot easier with our Book Club in a Bag Service! Visit the LPL web site to learn more.
Online Resources
BookBrowse
Hundreds of free book discussion guides organized by title, author, and genre.
Book Discussion Guide Database
Excerpts, reviews, summaries, discussion questions, and links to library's catalog.
Oprah’s Book Club
Past and current selections, discussion guides, author interviews, and more.
Reading Group Choices
Diverse selection of guides; many topics and genres. Also, tips for starting a book group.
Reading Group Guides
Another great site for recommendations, guides of all kinds and start-up information.
What Are You Reading?
Share reading lists and recommendations with other book clubs.
Online Book Club and Discussion Group
A service provided by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. Receive book excerpts in your email; join the online discussion group to discuss this week's readings. Learn more and sign up.
Print Resources at the Library
Lawrence Public Library has many books with information on getting a group started, suggested titles, reading guides, and even menu suggestions for a variety of interests. Click on titles to view and reserve the books in the Library's catalog.
The Book Group Book: A thoughtful guide to forming and enjoying a stimulating book discussion group A collection of lively essays and reading lists from book clubs around the country on a variety of topics, such as why they formed, how they choose books and lead discussions. A good read in itself. |
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The Mother-Daughter Book Club Start-up tips, suggested reading and selected discussion guides; suggestions for related activities such as crafts or field trips. |
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A Year of Reading: A Month-by-Month Guide to Classics and Crowd-Pleasers for You and Your Book Group Organized around the calendar year; each month has a theme and five suggested reading choices, each title includes book and author information, discussion questions and similar titles list. |
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The Book Club Cookbook: Recipes and Food for Thought from Your Book Club’s Favorite Books and Authors Offers reading suggestions, each with a brief synopsis, discussion of foods in the book, a few recipes, and profile of a book club that recommends the title. |
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The Go On Girl! Book Club Guide for Reading Groups Focuses on African American literature, with suggested reading, information on history of African American book clubs, tips for getting started. |
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The Reading Group Handbook: Everything You Need to Know to Start Your Own Book Club Offers tips for organizing and preparing for a book group and reading lists, including from diverse book groups around the country (some annotated). Also, a section on food, including when and what to serve, with a few recipes. |
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Good Books Lately: The One-Stop resource for Book Groups and Other Greedy Readers Discusses the history of book clubs and offers lots of suggested reading, web sites and resources for reading guides, and tips for troubleshooting and facilitating good discussions. |
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Read 'Em Their Writes: A Handbook for mystery and crime fiction book discussions The first book club guide devoted to mysteries. Contains background information and sample questions for 100 mystery titles, as well as book club themes and tips. |
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Recipe for a Book Club: A Monthly Guide for Hosting Your Own Reading Group: Menus & Recipes, Featured Authors, Suggested Reading, and Topical Questions Twelve months of suggested book club themes and menus, each featuring a recommended title, short list of other similar titles, recipes, brief author information and discussion questions. |
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What To Read: The Essential Guide for Reading Group Members and Other Book Lovers Annotated book lists on a variety of themes/subjects, fiction and nonfiction, plus tips on how to organize a book discussion group. |
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The New York Public Library Guide to Reading Groups Start-up tips, general suggestions for leading discussions, and more than 35 annotated book lists for suggested reading. |
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