Join our current adventure, where a group of fast-food employees go up against a wizard ghost. All materials are provided; all you need to bring are your creative ideas!
Please arrive at 4:30 if you need to design a character. This is a monthly program, so if you cannot attend this session, keep an eye out for the next one.
Join our homeschool book club as we learn all about pets: how much responsibility they require, what to expect when you have an animal in your house, and how to best take care of your fluffy friends.
Create a tiny, festive world in an ornament. We’ll provide the supplies, you provide imagination and cheer! Registration is required; please call either library or email info@fosterlibraries.org. This program is free; donations for material costs are appreciated.
Bring your unwrapped gifts and with a donation we’ll wrap them for you. Enjoy hot cider, festive tunes, and good company while you wait. Drop in at 5-7pm on December 3 or 19 at Foster Public Library.
Whether you’re a Dungeons and Dragons veteran or have never even rolled a die before, we welcome all players to the table! We have all the dice sets and worksheets. Just bring your great ideas!
The session will begin at 5pm on December 2 at Tyler Free Library. If you have not joined us before and need to create a character, please arrive at 4:30. See our website to sign up.
Dress up a snowman of your own design using multimedia art supplies!
Join us at 1pm on Friday, December 6 at Tyler Free. All materials provided. Call the library, email mdubois@fosterlibraries.org, or use our online form to sign up. We would love to see you there!
Make fun and festive slime for the season on Thursday, December 5 at 6pm! All materials provided. Call the library, use our online form, or email info@fosterlibraries.org to let us know you’re coming.
Summary: The Ancient Greek myth of Theseus, retold from the perspective of the Minotaur at the center of the labyrinth.
Audrey says: David Elliott’s poetry sets a high bar for all other novels in verse. An ancient story finds a modern voice as he playfully mixes archaic vocabulary with modern colloquialisms. Elliott is inspired by established poetic forms, but plays with their execution. He further complicates the story by giving the “monster” a voice. This version of the story truly humanizes these abstract characters, which is ironic to say about a tale of gods and bull-men. Each is the hero in their own version of events.
Greek myth retellings are everywhere now (think Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller, Lore Olympus by Rachel Smythe, and Ariadne by Jennifer Saint) but none I’ve read have packed such an effective punch as this one.