

There comes a period in your life where your job becomes overwhelming and you’re sick of overcrowded clubs and having mindless conversations with strangers in various restaurants downtown. It's times like those where you wish for consistency the most.
If you finally want to go against the grain of being the typical single guy or gal, ditch the next happy hour and join us at DC Public Library at our very modern, swanky downtown location at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library for our monthly, Singled Out! Book Club. Everyone who considers themselves part of the young, single or professional fabric of D.C. is invited.
Who am I? Where do I come from? These are questions many of us have pondered. One way to find some answers is to do some genealogical research.
Discover little-known facts about your family history and share them at your next family gathering. Maybe you will discover you had a great, great, great Uncle Bill who fought in the Civil War. Or perhaps you will find the death certificate of your late Aunt Nora. Learn where your ancestors came from and maybe you will learn a little bit more about yourself.
Mysteries like The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo have led to a boom in Scandinavian fiction for adults. But what about fiction for children? In this installation of Reading Through Time and Space, we will travel to a peaceful, misty country made up of one peninsula and 443 islands. It's the home of Legoland, Viking festivals and delicious smørrebrød sandwiches -- that's right, Denmark!
On Thursday, April 4, the Brown Bag Concert Series will feature music for the piano and the cello performed by local musicians.
These talented performers will be playing music by well known classical composers. The concert will take place at the MLK Library, in auditorium A-5 at noon. For more information, contact the Information Services Department, 202-727-1291.
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Are you over paranormal creatures of the night?
Is reading about a dark, dystopian future not your thing?
Maybe all you need is a book about the flirtations, friendships, fun . . . and drama of high school! If so, check out our popular African-American series for teens. Many of the titles are new to our shelves and some have been around for a while. Check them out!
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This month, the Fiction Lover's Book Club is reading Sacre Bleu, by Christopher Moore for discussion at our April meeting. Subtitled "A Comedy d'Art," this ribald and lighthearted novel celebrates the lives and works of the Impressionists.
Let Go Now: Embracing Detachment by Karen Casey is an informative and practical read, if you wish to take time for yourself and develop a sense of inner peace.
