How it Works:

  • Register for an account.
  • Log into your account, record your reading, and explore other ways to earn points.
  • Make sure to contact the Youth Services Department to arrange the pick-up of your free book if registering for the Early Literacy, Children's, or Teen programs.
  • Play educational games, complete fun activities, and earn badges! New content will be released each week.
  • Have fun reading with us this winter!

Fun for the whole family:

  • Sign up the whole family for the winter reading program. No child is too young for the program and no adult is too old!
  • Set your own goals for the winter. Not sure where to start? Twenty minutes is a good standard for all ages. For very young children and struggling readers, that can be spread out throughout the day.
  • Use the online games and track your reading to unlock cool new game levels, activities, and more!
  • Make reading fun all winter long!

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can participate?

Babies, toddlers, preschoolers, children, teens, adults - everyone! Children too young to read by themselves are welcome to participate by having a parent or caregiver sign them up and read to them.

Can I count books that I read on my computer or e-reader?

Of course! It's all the same to us.

Can I count the time that I spent reading to my kids?

For sure! We love when you read to your kids!

Can I count audiobooks?

You bet!

Can I count the time that I spend reading a book even if I don't finish it?

Absolutely! Ten minutes is ten minutes.

Can I join the program after its official start date?

Definitely! And if you can remember any reading that you've done after the official start date, you're welcome to go back and count that. 

Can I count reading that I've done before the official start date?

Actually, we do ask that you count only the reading you've done within the official dates of the program. But that still gives you plenty of time to join in the fun!

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Book Reviews
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How To Catch A Monster
by Adam Wallace
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Fun and silly story full of magic and lore.

The Indigo Heiress
by Laura Frantz
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This was so close to a 5-star read. The slow burn was almost perfect that I didn't mind as the main characters were laid out and complicated from the start. I enjoyed Juliet's colonial life as I'm a fan of strong women in a trumulant time such as the Revolutionary War. I like that Leith's development was believable and not so out of character... he was still the same man, just softened in the end. I also like the author laid out pieces to the puzzle that began to fit for the reader and the characters at the same time... they were figuring out right along with us and their intelligence wasn't insulted. My only grip is the last twist at the very end. That kind of took away from the steam forward of the story for me and wish it had rolled ahead instead of having to hear so much secondhand. It ruined the tension of the conclusion for me. Overall... it was a smart, well-laid journey I very much enjoyed with a hiccup at the end that almost ruined the book for me.

The Vanishing Stair
by Maureen Johnson
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This book was extremely intriguing as well as entertaining. I definitely give this book a 10-10.

Pretzel
by Marget rey
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Laughed at the pictures.

Splat The Cat
by Rob Scotton
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Book was ok.

my pet cat
by Barry Cole
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i liked it because i like cats

The 13th Gift
by Joanne Huist Smith
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One of my favorite books to go back and read again.

My Extraordinary Mum
by Alexandra Colombo
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A neat book displaying parental differences and simultaneously reminding readers that families are all unique, and love is the most important ingredient expressed in a variety of ways.

Sesame Street: Night, Night, Elmo!
by Gina Gold
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A sweet reminder for children of routines for bedtime.

Penny and Pepper
by Jeanne Betancourt
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I liked the pony and kitten!
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