Sentences with phrase «pick by librarians»
Alex Award - winner Hannah Tinti's second novel, The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley (PRH / The Dial Press), is the number one pick by librarians for the March LibraryReads list.
http://www.earlyword.com/
The number one pick by librarians this November is Faithful by Alice Hoffman (S&S; S&S Audio), at the top of the just released LibraryReads list of monthly favorites.
The number one pick by librarians for February is I See You, by Clare Mackintosh (PRH / Berkley; Penguin Audio / BOT; OverDrive Sample).
Not exact matches
Additional Buzz: It was picked by Canadian librarians as part of their Loan Stars selections.
The number one pick of the just released list of monthly librarian favorites for October is News of the World by Paulette Jiles (HC / William Morrow).
Several titles have already received acclaim from librarians, such as the mystery selection, Murder at the Brightwell, by Ashley Weaver, (Minotaur / Macmillan), a LibraryReads pick in October.
Librarians have been particular champions of this mind - bending SF title, heralded by GalleyChatters last May and a number one LibraryReads pick.
Great minds think alike: Librarians can't wait to get their hands on Circe by Madeline Miller, an inspired retelling of the myth of the maligned Greek sorceress Circe, which is also our April Fiction Top Pick.
Eligible by Curtis Sittenfeld is the top pick for librarians next month, so be sure to check out our interview with Sittenfeld in our May issue!
The book librarians are most looking forward to is also our Teen Top Pick for February, the riveting World War II historical fiction novel Salt to the Sea by Ruta Sepetys.
Your book will be featured to 10,000 librarians and promoted in a press released picked up by major networks (ABC, NBC, Fox).
The obvious benefits of «title - by - title» (or «pick - and - choose») buying have been well documented in LIS literature: not only does it provide libraries with the flexibility to supplement their existing catalogs with targeted selections, it requires less initial investment of time and money; it is often seen as the easiest way to select and purchase only what libraries need; and it is also the most intuitive to the library profession, because it places the art of curation front and center — something many librarians still see as an integral part of their professional identity.
First, if you don't have a copy of the latest edition of «The Cybersleuth's Guide to the Internet,» written by Carole Levitt, a lawyer and law librarian, and Mark E. Rosch, long time legal technology author and speaker, I highly recommend you pick one up.