Did you miss out on our recent Food Gifts for the Holidays cooking demonstrations? It's not too late to get some great ideas - click here to see the recipes.
Did you miss out on our recent Food Gifts for the Holidays cooking demonstrations? It's not too late to get some great ideas - click here to see the recipes.
| Title | Artist | Release Date |
| Fire & Ice | Kaskade | 11/8/2011 |
| Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album Volume 2 | Glee Cast | 11/15/2011 |
| 50 Words for Snow | Bush, Kate | 11/21/2011 |
| Beg For Mercy | Lambert, Adam | 11/21/2011 |
| Lioness: Hidden Treasures | Winehouse, Amy | 12/6/2011 |
If you are considering purchasing an e-reader this holiday season, here are a few things to consider:
Basic e-readers
The Amazon Kindle and B&N Nook Simple Touch are simple devices for reading e-books. A basic e-reader is light, compact, and affordable, and has a black and white screen with a long battery life. Sony has a variety of Sony Readers that are comparable to the Kindle and Nook Simple Touch.
Tablets
If you want to surf the web, watch videos, and listen to music in addition to reading e-books, consider a tablet such as the Amazon Kindle Fire, B&N Color Nook, B&N Nook Tablet, or Apple iPad. Tablets feature full-color LCD screens but have considerably shorter battery life than basic e-readers.
Purchasing content
Generally, content must be purchased from the manufacturer of the device. Kindle e-books must be bought from Amazon, Nook e-books must be bought from Barnes & Noble, and so on. Check the selection of e-books and apps from different manufacturers before making a purchase.
Wireless
Most e-readers have wi-fi capability which allows you to purchase and download books directly from your device. Some devices also have 3G access which extends wireless internet access to anywhere you can get a cell phone signal (note that 3G service often requires an additional monthly fee). Once you load books onto your device, you do not need wireless access to read books.
Library compatability
All of the above-mentioned e-readers are compatable with library Overdrive e-books. A full list of compatable devices is here.
We can help!
Stop by the library, email us, or give us a call at (978) 658-2967 if you have additional questions about e-readers, e-books, and library downloads.
| Title | Release Date |
| Cowboys & Aliens | 12/6/2011 |
| The Debt | 12/6/2011 |
| The Hangover Part II | 12/6/2011 |
| Fright Night | 12/13/2011 |
| Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes | 12/13/2011 |
| Blackthorn | 12/20/2011 |
| Colombiana | 12/20/2011 |
| Julia's Eyes | 12/20/2011 |
| Margin Call | 12/20/2011 |
| Midnight in Paris | 12/20/2011 |
| Straw Dogs | 12/20/2011 |
| The Tempest | 12/20/2011 |
| Warrior | 12/20/2011 |
| Apollo 18 | 12/27/2011 |
| Final Destination 5 | 12/27/2011 |
| Love Crime | 12/27/2011 |
| Tuesday, After Christmas | 12/27/2011 |
The Annual Appeal Letter from Peggy Kane notes that "A great library begins with Friends."
View this item in the catalog.
At exactly seven minutes past midnight, the monster comes to Conor's room. There's been a monster in his nightmares, but it's not this one: this is the yew tree from the backyard, come walking to tell him three stories. After three stories, Conor has to tell one in return, and it has to be the truth. It has to be his truth. And it's seven minutes past midnight.
View this item in the catalog.
This book is really two stories in one, both set around the time of the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair: the narration alternates between the story of the architects who built the fair – especially Daniel H. Burnham – and that of serial killer H.H. Holmes. While Burnham and his fellow architects build the “White City” (so called because all of the buildings were painted white), Holmes operates in the “Black City” – the underside of Chicago in the 1890s. This book is superbly well-researched and filled with interesting tidbits (the Ferris Wheel was conceived and first build for the Chicago World’s Fair), but facts are only part of what makes Devil in the White City such a gripping and fascinating read; Erik Larson’s writing brings both stories to life in a way that is vividly real.
A real quick way to print is to hold down the CTRL key on the keyboard and then press the letter "P" which opens up the print box.
When you log into your account after December 5th, you will be asked to change your password (PIN). Please select a password that is at least seven (7) characters long and contains both letters and numbers. If you forget your new password, you can reset it online, in-person at the library, or by calling the library at (978) 658-2967.
Why Do I Have To Change My Password?
Information on what materials you have checked out, on hold, etc. is private data protected by MA state law. Additional features that require us to retain more information about your use of library materials are coming, and a more secure password is necessary.
Wilmington Memorial Library
175 Middlesex Ave.
Wilmington, MA 01887
Main Phone: (978) 658-2967
Youth Services: (978) 694-2098
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Sat 9am-5pm (closed Saturdays during summer)