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Word count: 2,658 words, Reading time: 10.6 minutes"Manchester City Library Manchester, NH's Online Library Home Website Search the Catalog Renew books Hours Directions Upcoming Events RSS Photos!By Blogates.com Reduced Hours at West Manchester Branch Library September 16th, 2025 · City Library, Events, Library Closings, Manchester West Branch Library, News Due to staffing issues, starting the week of September 22, our West branch at 76 N. Main Street will be closed on Fridays until further notice. Our hours for the week will be as follows:Mon. 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.Tue. 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.Wed. 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.Thu. 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.Fri. closedThe main library at 405 Pine Street will remain open its normal hours, including Fridays and Saturdays, as follows:Mon. 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Tue. 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.Wed. 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.Thu. 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.Fri. 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Sat. 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Sun. closedWe will notify you of any further changes to our hours as they arise and apologize for the disruption in service. Comments Off on Reduced Hours at West Manchester Branch LibraryTags: changed hours of operation·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Manchester West Branch Library·N.H.·new hampshire Legal Reference with Lexis+ at the Manchester City Library October 16th, 2025 · City Library, Library Databases, Main Branch, Manchester West Branch Library, News, Technology The Manchester City Library is excited to announce that we are now offering access to the Lexis+ research service. In addition to our physical resources, Lexis+ integrates advanced research tools and a library of primary and secondary sources. This resource offers tools to streamline workflow and improve access to case law and statutes, in addition to other sources. This service is provided by LexisNexis through a partnership with the John W. King New Hampshire Law Library.Please note: this service is available only in the library to one person at a time at the designated Legal Reference computer.Please see our Legal Reference page for more information → No CommentsTags: Enjoy Autumn October 15th, 2025 · Art Room, Children, City Library, Events, Holidays, Library Displays, Main Branch, Manchester West Branch Library, News, Teens It is autumn in New England. It’s that time when the crisp air is filled with the scent of fallen leaves, the air gets chilly, and witches, ghosts and goblins appear in the shadows. What is your favorite thing to do in autumn? One of my favorite memories is going Trick or Treating in the neighborhood. One of our neighbors would have a table set up in the driveway with hot cider and doughnuts. Those neighbors were very popular on Halloween, as adults and children would stop and chat for a while before scampering into the dark, blustery night in search of more treats. I also look forward to the fun music of the season like Thriller, by Michael Jackson, or Monster Mash by Bobby “Boris” Pickett. It reminds me of the creative costumes and parties then and now.If you need ideas on how to have fun this season, check out the display in the library Rotunda. There are materials on hiking, music and scary sounds for your Halloween party, crafting, and, of course, spooky stories for you to read. Below are categories with items you can check out or learn more about. You can click on the list of autumn ideas near the bottom to search for items that might catch your attention. Don’t forget about all the fun things there are to do in New Hampshire! Check out all of the fun websites below for ideas. Dive into the seasonal fun and let the magic of autumn inspire new memories! Have fun this autumn and stay spooky.Music:Halloween MusicSpooky Halloween SoundsCrafting:Fall crafts across cultures: 12 projects to celebrate the seasonPumpkin PaintingFiction:The Classic Horror StoriesThe Invisible Life of Addie LaRueA complete list of autumn selections for you and your fellow goblins:Enjoy AutumnWebsites for you and your family to discover more fun around New Hampshire this season:Corn Mazes in New HampshireNew Hampshire Hay RidesUpcoming Pumpkin Events in New Hampshire → No CommentsTags: autumn·Books·fall celebrations·halloween·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Manchester West Branch Library·N.H.·new hampshire Off the Hook Crochet with Rebekah Cardenas October 9th, 2025 · Art Room, Books, City Library, Events, Main Branch, News Winter is coming. Which means there is no better time to learn how to crochet! The Manchester City Library is partnering with Rebekah Cardenas of @Off the hook crochet for a workshop that will teach you the fundamentals of crochet. Rebekah has been crocheting since she was eight and has been hosting workshops at public libraries since 2024 where she “can further celebrate student successes and watch new friendships blossom.”The workshop will take place on Thursday November 6th at 5 PM in the Winchell Room of the Manchester City Library at 405 Pine St. Soon you’ll be able to make scarves for everyone on your Christmas list. More information about Rebekah and her work can be found at https://www.offthehookcrochetdesign.com/ Supplies are provided, registration required. For any questions, please contact Nic Young at [email protected] or 603-624-6550 ext. 7620. @offthehookdesigns → No CommentsTags: crocheting·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·N.H.·new hampshire Closed on Columbus Day! October 4th, 2025 · City Library, Events, Library Closings, Library Hours, Main Branch, Manchester West Branch Library, News Both libraries will be closed on Monday, October 13th, in observance of Columbus Day. We will re-open at our normal times on Tuesday and look forward to seeing you then.We wish you all a safe and happy holiday. → No CommentsTags: Columbus Day·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Manchester West Branch Library·N.H.·new hampshire 5th Annual Staff Pumpkin Design Contest October 2nd, 2025 · Art Room, Children, City Library, Main Branch, Teens Halloween is approaching quickly. The library has many different materials for Halloween celebrations at home. We have a wide range of Halloween selections from children’s picture books to books on costume designs, to books on pumpkin painting and carving. Some of our staff members designed pumpkin themed art for Halloween. Tell us which is your favorite pumpkin design. Vote in the comment section or like the photo on Facebook to cast your vote. To vote in person, go to the reference desk. Please vote only once. Check out our pumpkin display at the library. → No CommentsTags: Our Elevator is Back in Service! October 1st, 2025 · City Library, Main Branch We are happy to announce that our elevator is back in service! Thank you for your patience as we worked as quickly as possible to make repairs. → No CommentsTags: elevator·elevator access·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·N.H. Tyranny Takes Root: Vladimir Putin’s Russia, 1994-2025 with Brandon Gauthier October 1st, 2025 · Events, Hybrid Programs, Main Branch The Manchester City Library invites you to an informative talk on the creation of modern Russia presented by Brandon Gauthier. Join us on Wednesday, October 29, 2025 at 6pm in the Auditorium or via Zoom to better understand one of the biggest players in modern politics.This library talk examines the history of Vladimir Putin’s rise to power and his subsequent authoritarian dictatorship over Russia. Beginning with the Russian leader’s time as deputy mayor of St. Petersburg in 1994 and his subsequent rise to power as president of Russia in 2000, the discussion analyzes how Putin used authoritarian tactics to cement his hold on power and eradicate sources of opposition to his leadership. Moreover, the talk highlights how Putin’s ideological vision of a newly restored Russian empire–as well as the dictator’s deep resentment of U.S. foreign policy–have shaped Russia’s actions in the world, including its invasion of Ukraine since 2022.Brandon K. Gauthier completed his doctorate in Modern History at Fordham University in New York City. He is an Adjunct Professor of History for Fordham University and the Director of Global Education at The Derryfield School. He speaks passionately, and loudly, about his enduring interest in the lives of people–both ordinary and extraordinary–who find themselves caught up in the waves of history. For questions, call Caitlin at 603-624-6550 x7620 or email [email protected]Signup for this program is not required, but if you’d like a reminder email, you can sign up through our library calendar! Visit www.manchesterlibrary.org and click on “Upcoming Events” to view the library calendar. Click here to be taken directly to the event, or copy and paste the link below into your browser.https://manchester-lib-nh.libcal.com/event/14847527 → No CommentsTags: Adult Program / Lecture·current events·history·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Russia October 2025 BookPage October 1st, 2025 · Books, City Library, Main Branch, Manchester West Branch Library Fall is here and Halloween is just around the corner! In honor of spooky season BookPage has a selection of strange, dark, and eerie books to choose from. There is the “moody gothic romance” of The Possession of Alba Díaz by Isabel Cañas, a “fascinating and transportive tale of greed and passion” that will have your heart racing. If you’re looking for more witchcraft and less romance check out Lessons in Magic and Disaster by Charlie Jane Adler, a semi-historical queer fiction “revealing centuries-old secrets and unearthing generational trauma.”Not feeling of for a trip into the unknown? J.D. Robb’s In Death series has a new installment Framed in Death, as do perennial favorites Danielle Steel with The Portrait, and Jeffrey Deaver’s The Grave Artist. Elizabeth Gilbert, author of Eat, Pray, Love and Big Magic, has a new memoir All the Way to the River: Love, Loss, and Liberation, which explores drug abuse and addition in a “bumpy, less-expected journey.” Despite its heavy subject matter through the book Gilbert maintains her sense of humor and faith in God. All of these books, and much more, are showcased in October’s issue of BookPage. Pick up your copy for free at the Manchester City Library! → No CommentsTags: BookPage·Books·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Manchester West Branch Library·N.H.·new hampshire·reading October Adult Take & Make Kits ~ Bookplate Lino Prints September 30th, 2025 · Adult Take & Make Crafts, Art Room, Books, City Library, Events, Main Branch Whooo-ooo wants to learn to do detailed linoleum printing? We do!Join us in October as we explore the satisfying and fun craft of linoleum printing. Kits will come with materials needed to carve and print your very own wise-owl bookplates. Use these prints on the first page of your books or stamped on cards or on paper for other projects. These kits are for adults as the kits contain sharp carving tools. They will be available on Tuesday, October 14th in the Library Rotunda while supplies last. For more information about this craft project please contact Yvonne at 603-624-6550 ext. 7620 or e-mail [email protected]. → No CommentsTags: Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·N.H.·new hampshire Banned Books Week September 29th, 2025 · Books, Children, City Library, Events, Main Branch, Manchester West Branch Library, News, Teens Come check out our Book Censorship display on the main floor at Manchester City Library! In order to recognize and spread awareness on the dangers of censorship, we will be observing Banned Books Week, October 5th – October 11th, following the American Library Association’s theme: “Censorship Is So 1984. Read for Your Rights” (ALA, 2024).For those who are unfamiliar with the concept of book censorship and banning, Encyclopædia Britannica states that it’s the practice of prohibiting or restricting the reading of certain books. The removal of a book can happen anywhere and done in a number of ways. For instance: books can be removed from any publicly accessible location such as libraries, physically destroyed through the act of burning, and in some cases the distribution of a censored or banned book can be a punishable act. Whether it’s the general public, local community members, businesses, religious groups, or government officials, they all have the power to censor or ban books. The banning of books has been, and always will be, a controversial act as it’s taking away individuals’ rights to intellectual and media freedom.Fortunately, since the beginning of the 20th century, some countries’ governments no longer have the authority to control which books their citizens can read. However, governments can still intervene if a book infringes on a user’s legal rights under copyright, spreads false information that can cause harm to one’s reputation, promotes violence, or is obscene with no redemptive value. Some countries, such as the United States, are even able to ban books on a subnational level, as public and school libraries are legally able to restrict which books are available to their target audiences. Since 2021 however, this accepted form of censorship has led to large numbers of books removed from libraries’ shelves, especially those written by or are about people from marginalized groups. Being in the time of modern censorship, there is more debate than just the removal of books from publicly accessible buildings. Now, many are concerned with how the trend, “cancel culture”, will negatively affect the publishing industry and writers. In the article, The debate over cancel culture and modern censorship: A writer’s perspective, Quentin Anderson, explains that not only do writers have the fear of rejection from publishers or indifference from readers, they also are now haunted by the creative process, as almost anything they write could be misinterpreted, deemed as imperfect, or be confused with their own views. Although writers have always faced the threat of censorship and other societal pressures, the scale and nature of these consequences have drastically changed. In the past, works deemed as controversial could find refuge in small publishers or simply wait for social perspectives and attitudes to change. Now, a work deemed controversial fails to find its audience and becomes forever attached to the author’s name, thanks to social media.Anderson and other writers believe there is now a lack of nuance, as well as more potential for silencing of some writers’ stories, due to an increase in reactivity and backlash from readers. Anderson says that literature has always given readers the opportunity to put themselves in uncomfortable situations such as challenging their morals, exploring coexisting contradictions, and learning from others perspectives and experiences. However, many writers perceive society wanting a more “cut and paste” narrative where there is no room for mistakes or complexity. With this societal pressure, writers find that their stories are at a higher risk to be silenced, especially those who are consistently marginalized. Therefore, in the article, The rise of “cancel culture” in literature: How should authors be held accountable?, Shanea Patterson, says that it’s important for readers to find a balance between holding authors accountable and censorship. Patterson goes on to say that, rather than silencing and punishing a writer for sharing a diverse perspective or making a mistake, readers should create a space where they can make authors aware of the impact their words or actions may have.In a time where book censorship and bans are escalating it’s important that those of us committed to the world of literature continue to make safe spaces for writers and their audiences, so that experimentation and life-long learning is always possible. Therefore, nuance needs to be encouraged, and how patrons respond to controversial topics in writing needs to be transformed in a way where writers don’t feel censured or silenced. Anderson asks that readers “…approach texts with both critical intelligence and generosity, … hold an author accountable without assuming the worst intentions, [and] understand that literary works exist in conversation with one another. On the other hand, Patterson says that, just as writers should be encouraged to learn and evolve, readers also need to be mindful of growth and change being a process, while simultaneously advocating for more inclusive and deferential literature. Patterson and other writers believe engaging thoughtfully and fostering discussions about why certain content may be problematic is critical, but should be done in a way that value respect and understanding without silencing someone’s creativity and progress.References:Anastaplo, G. (2025, July 21). Censorship. Encyclopædia Britannica.https://www.britannica.com/topic/censorshipAnderson, Q. D. (2025, May 4). The debate over cancel culture and modern censorship: A writer’s perspective. Medium. https://medium.com/@jackdrummond_16745/the-debate-over-cancel-culture-and-modern-censorship-a-writers-perspective-7dc5d14b7b27 ALA. Banned books week®. American Library Association. (n.d.). https://www.ala.org/bbooks/bannedPatterson, S. (2024, September 3). The rise of “cancel culture” in literature: How should authors be held accountable? Medium. https://authorshaneapatterson.medium.com/the-rise-of-cancel-culture-in-literature-how-should-authors-be-held-accountable-a01253e83ab4 → No CommentsTags: Banned Books Week·Books·Library·manchester·Manchester City Library·Manchester West Branch Library·N.H.·new hampshire·reading ← Previous Entries Search the Blog Recent Posts Legal Reference with Lexis+ at the Manchester City Library Enjoy Autumn Off the Hook Crochet with Rebekah Cardenas Closed on Columbus Day! 5th Annual Staff Pumpkin Design Contest Connect With Us: Upcoming Events Manchester City Library @manchlibrary Manchester Library Photos MCL Teen Manchester City Library ©2025 Manchester City Library — Sitemap — Cutline by Chris Pearson"
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