Adult Programs
Not Your Mother's Book Club
A book club with edgier readers in mind.
If you like edgy stories and a variety of genres, join us for Not Your Mother’s Book Club! We meet on the second Thursday of the month at 6:30 pm at The Depot to discuss our current selection.
Ramey, I. The victim of the bet between two manufactured the seductive and lethal Roxy (Oxycontin), who is at the top of her game, and the smart, high-achieving Addison (Adderall), who is tired of being the helpful one, and longs for a more dangerous, less wholesome image. The wager—a contest to see who can bring their mark to “the Party” first—is a race to the bottom of a rave that has raged since the beginning of time. And you are only human, dazzled by the lights and music. Drawn by what the drugs offer—tempted to take that step past helpful to harmful…and the troubled places that lie beyond.
But there are two I. Rameys—Isaac, a soccer player thrown into Roxy’s orbit by a bad fall and a bad doctor and Ivy, his older sister, whose increasing frustration with her untreated ADHD leads her to renew her acquaintance with Addy.
Between the Lines Book Club
Read a variety of books with moderator Ron Nicholson!
BTL is a relaxed and friendly gathering of people who enjoy sharing comments, ideas and questions about a common book they have read. The group moderator engages the members in discussion while sharing background information about the author, story, time period and locale.
BTL has three meeting times available each month so there’s always a time that fits in your schedule!
2025 BTL Selections
January – The Lincoln Highway by Amor Towles
February – The Measure by Nikki Erlick
March – This Other Eden by Paul Harding
April – A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
May – The Many Lives of Mama Love by Lara Love Hardin
June – The Women by Kristin Hannah
July – Hum If You Don’t Know the Words by Bianca Marais
August – The Hundred-Foot Journey by Richard C. Morais
September – The Friendly Persuasion by Jessamyn West
October – Justice House Shadows by Ron Nicholson
