Holiday Fiction to read over the break!
Bright Lights, Big Christmas by
The Twelve Dogs of Christmas by
Rockin' Around the Chickadee by
Holiday Fiction to read over the break!
A Quilt for Christmas by Melody Carlson
Bright Lights, Big Christmas by Mary Kay Andrews
The Twelve Dogs of Christmas by Susan Wiggs
The Wishing Bridge by Viola Shipman
The Book Club Hotel by Sarah Morgan
One Big Happy Family by Susan Mallery
Rockin' Around the Chickadee by Donna Andrews
Christian Nativity
A History of the Bible by John Barton
Hidden Christmas by Timothy Keller
Martyrdom of Lady Fatima
Exploring Islam by Salih Sayilgan
The Life of the Qur'an by Mohamad Jebara
Hanukkah
American Judaism by Jonathan D. Sarna
#antisemitism by Samantha A. Vinokor-Meinrath
All prizes found - Happy Holidays!!
☃️❄️ Find the Elf on the Shelf and Reindeer ❄️☃️ in one of your three campus libraries to win prizes, as we celebrate the end of the semester and the holiday season! Monday December 9 - Thursday December 12, or while prizes last!
The library/ACE on each campus will be CLOSED
during the two week Institutional Closing.
Our doors shut at 12 noon on Friday, December 20 and we re-open at 8:00 am on Monday, January 6, 2025. Campuses will be entirely closed except for brief daily checks.
All Big Sandy online search tools, like OneSearch and other databases, should be accessible online 24/7 during the holiday. Students with printing or study needs may check on their local library branch's hours when the college is closed. Students with homework needs over the holiday are encouraged to use the service NetTutor. It is found in Homework Help modules from Blackboard courses. NetTutor is an accessible service during the holiday. Watch a video about accessing NetTutor through your courses.
On this day in 1847, Frederick Douglass began publishing The North Star. As one of the leading voices for abolition, this speaker became the preeminent African American speaker of his day. Here, actor Fred Morsell recreates the great dramatic work of Frederick Douglass, “The Lesson of the Hour,” in the original church where it was first spoken. For all those who celebrate freedoms shared and cherished during this time of year, the words and context of this great speech will resonate.