Greenwood Book Nook invites readers of all backgrounds and interests to come together and explore great books! Each month, we’ll dive into a new book, followed by an engaging discussion. Join in to share your thoughts, discover new favorites and connect with fellow readers in a relaxed environment. Please complete the book before we meet.
*Registration is Required*
The 3rd Tuesday of each month
6:45pm-7:45pm
Complimentary for Members | $15 Guests
Studio 2
“The Women” by Kristin Hannah is our December book selection.
December 16
“The Frozen River ” by Ariel Lawhorn is a riveting, atmospheric mystery that uncovers long-buried secrets in a colonial village where truth is as treacherous as the ice itself.
January 20
“The Things We Do for Love” by Kristin Hannah is a heartfelt story of family, sacrifice, and second chances as a woman discovers how far compassion can reach in the face of heartbreak.
February 17
“Never Lie” by Frieda McFadden is a twist-packed psychological thriller where every clue leads to a darker truth—and no one is as innocent as they seem.
March 17
“Vera, or Faith” by Gary Shteyngart is a sharply funny yet tender coming-of-age story about a billionaire’s daughter seeking identity, love, and meaning in a world built on excess.
April 21
“A Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman – Also a movie, “ A Man Called Otto” A curmudgeonly man’s solitary life is upended by unexpected friendships that slowly reveal the heart he’s tried so hard to hide.
May 19
“The Giver of Stars” by Jojo Moyes – An inspiring tale of courage and sisterhood as a group of traveling librarians bring books—and hope—to a remote Kentucky community.
June 16
“Paper Girl: A Memoir of Home and Family in a Fractured America” by Beth Macy – A deeply personal and poignant memoir tracing one woman’s search for belonging amid the tensions and truths of modern America.
July 21
” Call of the Camino” by Suzanne Redfearn – A transformative journey along the Camino de Santiago where each step challenges old wounds and opens the door to renewal.
August 18
“Broken Country” by Clare Leslie Hall – A haunting and powerful exploration of a nation—and a family—struggling to heal from the fractures of history and identity.
September 15
“The Ending Writes Itself ” by Evelyn Clarke – A poignant and clever story about an author whose life begins to blur with her fiction as she searches for the perfect ending.
October 20
“Before we were Yours” by Lisa Wingate – A gripping novel inspired by true events that traces a family ripped apart by scandal and the enduring bonds that fight to reunite them.
November 17
“I See You’ve Called in Dead” by John Kenney – A witty, fast-paced satire of work, life, and burnout that finds humor in the chaos of modern adulthood.
December 15
