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Welcome to the New Haven Free Public Library

Books

Library Books

Other Book Related Web Sites

  • New Haven Reads. This local organization provides an environment where children and adults have access to free books and tutoring to increase their literacy skills and academic performance.
  • Reading Lists for Children. A guide to lists of recommended children's books on the Web provided by the National PTA. To go directly to a list of award-winning books, visit the American Library Association's Newbery Medal Winners, 1922-Present.
  • Amazon.com. Buy books and find out what's popular. Includes out-of-print books.
  • Barnes and Noble. Ditto.
  • Bibliofind. More than ten million used and rare books, periodicals and ephemera offered for sale by thousands of booksellers around the world.
  • Book Bytes. One librarian's collection of columns she's written about books, book recommendations, and suggestions for finding out-of-print books.
  • Moby Ick. These books sound familiar, but they're all missing a single letter at the front of a key word. Examples include "Little Omen" (Nostradamus, the childhood years) and "The Struggle for Elf-Government" (Lincoln Steffens documents a near mutiny on the North Pole).
  • The On-Line Books Page. A directory of thousands of books that can be freely read on the Internet.
  • BookWire. Online information source for the book industry. Includes timely book industry news, features, reviews, original fiction, guides to literary events, author interviews, thousands of annotated links to book-related sites, and more.
  • Boston Globe: Book Reviews. Book reviews from the Boston Globe.
  • Directory of Book Reviews on the Web. Comprehensive directory of book review sites on the web.

eBooks

Electronic books, or eBooks, are books in computer file format that are read on all types of computers, including handheld devices designed specifically for reading eBooks as well as desktop computers and PDAs such as Palms and Visors.

Electronic books come in many file formats. Some eBooks can be read over the Internet in a Web browser. Others require free software such as Microsoft Reader or Glassbook Reader to be installed on a PC. Some eBooks are written specifically for handheld readers.

eBook Web Sites

  • The On-Line Books Page. A directory of thousands of books that can be freely read on the Internet.
  • Project Gutenberg. Founded in 1971, Project Gutenberg makes thousands of public-domain texts available in plain text format, free of charge.
Revised March 29, 2004

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